davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
After the Battle.

CHICAGO, July 12.-There were very few
remaining evidences this forenoon of the
Democratic convention. The delegates very
generally have taken their departure. The
club and headquarters banners have been
furled, and hotel corridors have resumed
their wonted appearance. On the streets are
to be seen a more than usual number of
white hats, number of which are surmount-
ed by small feathered roosters, the wearing
OF which has become sort of rage among
the Democracy. Members Of the national
committee and other officers of the party
who are still in the city express
confidence as to the strength
of the ticket. The delegates generally ex-
press great satisfaction for the treatment re-
cieved at the hands of the local committee in
providing for their comfort. Now that the
great convention has come and gone, it is
due to the officers and committee of ar
rangements that the press should acknowl-
edge their obligations. The remodeling of
the hall made an admirable audience room,
and the facilities granted for making, print
ing and telegraphing the extensive reports
were ample. Special thanks are due to Judge
VIM. G. Goudy, in the preliminary arrange
ment of the details, and Hon. Austin H.
Brown and Col. Richard J. Bright, the eff
cient sergeant-at-arms, for the intelligent aid
rendered, and just appreciation of the require
ments of the press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
The Ward Murder Trial
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

GRAND Forks, D. t., July 12.-The de-
fence put Carpenter, McQueeny and Cole,
cod efendents, on the stand who corrobor-
rated Belle in some respects and in others
not. They were mainly used for the pur-
pose of discrediting Turpin, who they claim
did all the shooting, not done by Chas.
Ward. All are certain the party had neither
guns nor pistols but there was a good deal of
shooting. Carpenter locates Lair near him
nearly all the time, describes the kicking
and beating OF Elliott and admits that he and
Uline said, ''dont shoot that man. Car
penter also varies his statement before the
coroner materially and explains by saying it
wasn't correctly written down and was not
read to him. McQueeny exhibited his arm
to the jury, to show mark of a wound he
said Charles Ward inflicted, it being the fifth
shot fired while he was lodging
the flashes. In rebuttal the testimony before
the coroner was read and admitted under
exceptions. An officer of the territory was
made to show the declaration of Fred Ward
after the first removal of his stock by the
Crees party. He consulted with Anderson,
receiver of the land office, as to his proper
course to preserve his right to the claim,
ruled out by the court. This was a surprise
to the district attorney (BalD after the ad-
mission last evening of Charlie Wards dec
larations, which Wellington managed to get
IN Evidence closed. Argument on requests
for instruction will be made on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
NEW YORK.
lspecial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, July 12.-The stock market has
dropped into dull groove with small changes
either way. The G rangers are off per cent.
for Illinois Central and Burlington, while North
western, st. Paul and Rock Island are fraction
ally better. Vanderbilt protected Michigan Gen.
trail but let New York Central take care of ITSELF
with the result of an advance of Il in the one
and decline Of u in the other. The peg seems
to have been put into Lake Shore at about rs and
when it drops, as it did this morning, to notch
below, it is showed up in quick order.
Union Pacific has been less active but strong
to-day, and the Gould brokers have been quietly
buying the Goulo specialties, which is positive
evidence that the ''Little Black Man. proposes tc
march up the hil and those who must will fol
low per force. Texas Pacific shares, to the tune
of hundreds of thousands of dollars, are locked
up in the Gould vaults in the Mercantile Trust
company's cellars, and Texas Pacific has dropped
to s, with Wabash at 5, while Rochester and
Pittsburg is nearly out of sight.
To-day Texas was jumped 1 per cent and
Wabash u in short order, and the gossip of the
street is that Gould proposes to put the cats and
dogs on tep and divert attention from the Tele-
graph and Missouri Pacific specialties. The fact
is that Gould is believed to be in trouble but his
friends say he has grip and grit enough left yet
to put his stocks up or down as he pleases.
There are some very hard rumors respecting his
situation, and the only basis for them appears
to be the negotiation Of certain loans
on Missouri Pacific and it is regarded by some as
s'Gould move''-that these loans have been
manipulated.
Aside from the statement that the Democratic
presidential ticket has good head and very
big tail the Office gossip Of Wall street to-day
rests on Gould's and Sage's probable financial
life and the Saturday races.
There is little business and no outside trad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Condition OF the Chicago Postoffice.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Chief of Postofice In
spectors A. G. Sharpe ard Inspector Camp ap'
pointed as a commission to examine into the con-
dition of the Chicago postofice, have made re-
port to the postmaster general. They find the
postmaster has devoted his time to the Office and
possesses good general knowledge of the de-
tails of the service. The assistant postmaster is
experienced and efficient, and well fitted for the
position. His duties, however, are somewhat
limited under the present organization of the Of
fee. Some of the most important duties usually
performed by the assistant postmaster at large
postoffices having been delegated or absenteed
by what is termed an auditor"
The commission says: We have carefully ex-
amined work now performed by auditor and are
of opinion his duties can be added to those now
performed by the assistant postmaster without
detriment to the service. We recommend this
consolidation be made, and that the three thou
sand per annum be paid the auditor be suspend
ed from the allowance. A private secretary of
the postmaster is carried the roster at 81, 500
per annum. In our judgment Il is position is
unnecessary, and a matter of fact very little
| service has ever been performed by the party
now holding the position. We, therefore, rec
ommend that the office be abolished. The COM
mission believe that two clerks employed in the
weighing division can be dispensed with. The
superintendents division we found to be efficient
and experienced men. The mailing and
city delivery divisions are especially
well managed. Some additional force is
regarded as necessary before beginning the
heavy work of the fall and winter. The stations
were found in good condition, with the excep-
tion of fixtures and furniture, which is worn and
shabby from long service. The commission
recommend the discontinuanee of the postoffices
at Wright, Grove, Bandon and Humboldt Park,
their places being supplied by substations. They
also recommend that inspector be charged
with the duty of Investigating the delivery ser
vice, with avew to it's extension, if deemed adj
visable, to outlying stations. Altogether the
report recommends an allowance of thirty-one
additional clerks at an aggregate salary OF $780,
120, and provides for reduction of S7,46O, leav-
ing a net increase of S12, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
A Batch of Murderers.

DETROIT, Mich, July 12.-Some time since the
wife Of Paul Loscher, Of st. Joseph, left him and
went to Montague, where she hired ont as cook
at hotel. Yesterday her husband made his ap-
pearance at Montague with the avotged intention
OF killing one Hugh Parmenter, who, he claimed,
induced his wife to leave her home. Not finding
Parmenter, Loscher induced his wife to take a
walk with him. Upon convenient opportunity
he shot her dead and then shot himself, but the
wound is not necessarily fatal.
At dance at Trent, Muskegon county, last
night, Russell Clement and Joseph Loomis quar-
relied over an old grudge with the result that
Loomis was stabbed five times He lived fifteen
minutes Clement is in custody.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 12.--This afternoon
Joseph seidenstriker, aged thirteen, shot and
mortaIly wounded Curly Eshenbaugh, little
fellow only six years old. Young Eshenbaugh
who was inmate OF the Episcopal home fol
children, was with an old lady and several otheI
children in an orchard connected with the home,
when Sedenstriker, with three other boys,
entered the groundas Seidenstriker was -four
ishfng revolver and the old lady ordered him
away. He retorted with an oath, adding, ssIlI
shoot some Of you," and suiting the action to
the words fred twice. The first shot lodged in q
tree and the second took effect in Eshenbangh's
stomach. Seidenstriker and his companions
then fed and have not yet been captured.
Eshenbaugh is still living, but death is moment
arily expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

Black and colored Silks, Surahs, Satins,
FOulards, POngees, Velvets, Summer
Silks, Glace Checks, Surah Checks,
Printed POngees, Ladies'& Children's
Suits and Garments, Muslin and Cam
brio Underwear & Dressing Sacques,
Table Linens, Towels and white
Goods, Laces, Neckwear and Embroi.
deries, Silk, Lisle and Cotton Hosiery
and Underwear, Black and ColOred
Dress Goods, Satines, Linen Lawns,
and other WASH Dress Fabrics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

CHICAGO, July 12.-The demand for money
during the week has been active and all the funds
seeking employment met with ready takers,
Firmness has been the prevailing feature and pa
per grading "a 1" passed at 6, 708 per cent,
the ruling rates being 6@7 per cent The banks
have not given outsiders any encouragement but
have taken of all of their regular customers.
The trade of the city has been quiet and the
movement of currency moderate and in favor Of
the city. To-day the local money market was
firm under good demand and rates were steady
at 6@7 per cent. Eastern exchange between
city banks was firm at 70@75c premium per
$1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Cholera Still Raging,

MARsErLLEs, France, July 12.-Thirty deaths
from cholera here last evening. Eight between
nine and noon to-day. There is panic to-day
The stations are crowded this morning with fugi
tives, who fought for tickets which the agents
could not issue fast enough.
PARIS, July 12.-The newspapers declare the
cases of cholera reported yesterday are sporadic
ToULoN, July 12.-17 deaths from cholera las
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
THE merry WAR

Presented here for the first time and on a scale
of magnidcence never surpassed, including the
GRAND MARCH TRtUMPHAL by the young ladies
of the Company in gorgeous costumes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

fuence on the whole list, and there was a sharp
improvement in. cut meats and lard. This last,
however, has been wholly lost, and although the
shipping demand has been about equal to that Of
last week, the closing quotations show some
decline from those current at the date of our
last -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13

Can tell you the present and future and even can
show you the one you will marry, and give you
the full name of the same. Office hours from 9
g N. 70 p. m, at No. 276 Goodrich avenue, cor
ner Seventh street, the Union depot and Fort
street cars pass the house. Only ladies' received
1g5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-13
Kaufman Again.

VIENNA, July ia stranger was arrested at
Pola Tuesday who had suspicious papers and a
revolver. He is supposed TO be Anarchist Kaua-
man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
CARsoA's CASE.
A Colored Waco a!nlster Restored to
His Saeerdotal Functions by the
Conference.

BALTIMoKE, MD. May San APP
peal from Rev. A. r. Carson Of the
NortLeas. Texas conference brought
before the African Methodist Episco-
pal general conference 10 have
lighted certain wrongs when
no claimed were Inflicted
on him by the annual conference %
his district 1T Waco, Texas, In 1879.
The charges are characterization, I'M
morality and intsInpefance. The APP
neal was made on The grounds that
there was only e verbal charge. uihl
there were no specifications as TO the
time or place Of the oiiense, and that he
was not brought face TO free
With his accnsers; that Bishop X. III.
cain. presiding over the district, was
the aeetl.er OF Carson aud Influenced
the finding Of d verdict Of guilty ana
stisnension Of one year against carson
that eighteen voted for conviction ana
twelve Tor acquittsl; Of those who yOt
ed Tor conviction ten were not mem
bere OF the conference; that there was
a refusal to take the vote by yeas
and navs: the vote was Influenced ny
Bishop Cain, who violently demanded
every one 10 vote against Carson pc
| cause Carson was not present, ana the
| reras conference had sent on 70 re
co,d of proceedings. The verdict o.
/ the Northeast Texas conference wa
revived, and Carson re-insiAtsa III ~
/, his privileges.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

supplies which we're necessary 10
them. T'hs building ~ the railroads
opened an Immense country 10 settle
ment. aud has wrought changes 20
magical ~ almost 70 rival fiinss
worked by Alnddin's lamp. Fauns
bkye been brought into cultivation aud
Villages, towns and cities have sprung
up, ~ " ~ magis, In the wilder
Dsea Of y.sss, aud MI was the direct
result ~ building railroads 1ns rail-.
fosds have bcs1 10 Tex4s what feftilIz.
ere, rain aud sunshine Rrs 10 Tbs growth
~ vegetation. When We look around
the state and behold demonstrations
u the benefits derived by Terss from
tile cDustfugsion 81 railroads, the sever.
ny ~ our criticIsrn upon the grant Of
jands to them relsHts, aud We confess
tie price paid by the stats was MOI TOO
great. The state haas been oycrraid by
Tie railroads, We shall recnf 10 the
RspnbIicsn piaiiorfB ~ su early day
aud e1pcee Its cant, venom and bypoe-
flky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

quite unnecessary. and that II Melville
had left Geeomovlalocve when he first
had the opportunity, DeLonR's
party would have been saved.
His opinion was gathered from CONVEX.
sation with natives, and from observa-
ton at Kustna TO Bulcn. lie had been
informed that Bartlett offered to walk
there, and had been told TO shut his
q d d--n mouth. Kustrah's delay In
returning from Bulen was because
his companion met some friends there
ard got drunk. When he did return
with news OF Nindcrman and Noras,
Melville was aroused 10 activity, but
alas, II was too late. belongs party
had kept signal fires burning,
which could have been seen
twenty-five or thirty miles, and wit
ness said he had heard belong had
continually expressed surprise mt not
being rescued. The chief cause of the
loss OF Belongs party was doubtless
his devotion TO his men and his refusal
to leave the rect OF them behind. This
caused slow progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
Railway. IN TEXAS.


Tic platform laid down By The lie-
publican state convention nj FDTt
Worth II the nc plus ultra u demhe
eoglsm. Ii arrslgnment ~ the
Democratic party Of Texas for iis
graDts 10 the railroads u ~ unjust ~
IL Ii MALICIOUS, and deserves lbe with
ering contempt ~ the public. II
specifically nsniss tbe grants ~ putlIe
land made 10 this Texas d Pacific and
tbs International railroads NJ
being emlneDtIy obnoxious U,
q ns1fe aud eondsmnatofy II
the Democratic party. To say that
there have btsD no blgnfefs aud mis-
takes, from first 10 iast, ulade by the
legislature 81 Texas In reference ~
the public isnds, wolld 10 an s<<nnnp-
ton that each legislature had been ID
fsjiih.e. Mistakes were not merely
natural, hut inevitable both from the
known Observation-Disclosures " men and
the mutations brought about by tins
Ia the affairs of nations. Hui, how-
ever many and gTpes may have bsen
the bIupdsrs ~ the TsxAs legislature Ia
the cispo~inx " tie public
iands. they dwinaie into lnslgnib-
canoe, when they are compared Will
the corrupt. wnztefni and YeckIfe,
manner in which the Republican I,fssi
dents and congress bsse fooled away
and fqusDdeFed the puddle lands he
longing ~ the United statss slnes
isgfj, and this 1.et but seryss 10 sil9w
tine ebsskinsss OF tho Republican qDr.
vsnsion.
But for tie grants Of public land
made " tie railroad companies Texas
could to-day be lust wfisfs ske Wa
/ twenty yfan ago. Il u simply In
possible 10 overessimaie tbs bsnefit,
derived w Texas from the copstfgc
ton of The railroads through Tie stat
and such ~ are unable 70 sealix>. ~.
fact are iueor5ixiSiy s;1lid and stupid
Tie railroads have furri<lied an osst
Ia u market ~ PORTIONS ~ Tsxa
which were previously sDfsfeiy ~
, On from aiE seeezz 10 ukfkst Th
prndsesy 0f the taffn could not D
gotten " snsrket 10 epnsequenea ~ III
! distaDse hey lad ~ be hauled 4
! | sag9Ist, ler could iAsmf5s xfveofs IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
THE SPRINGER coMm,rrvr.

Ex-MARsHAL HALLS CASE.
WASHINGTON. May s "A. j. Brown,
deputy marshal under cx.United
States Marshal Hall OF the Western
district Of Pennsylvania, was ex-
amined today by the Springer
investigation committee. Brown
Is the man who first
alleged before the department OF
Justice that Hall was a ,lefaulter 10 the
extent OF $50 900 or over. lie testified
that his duties were 10 serve writs In
the Roberts torpedo casea for infringe.
ment OF patents. He said he
examined Halls emolument
returns In the treasury
department. all OF which he testified
he found grossly incorrect as far ~
they related 10 the torpedo cases.
Witness denied he had ever been OF.
fered or had ever asked money IA an
inducement TO withhold the informa-
ton he possessed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
TaE RECENT FAILURES.
Stains Of lie Marine Bank and the Firm
Of Grart & Ward.

NEW YoRK, May s.-The excite
ment caused by the failures 81 the
Marine National bank and Grant 4
Ward has greatly moderated. Grant
4 Wards statement Is antleipa.cd with
Interest and expected to-day,
THE committee 70 investigate
tie Marine banks accounts
has begun ia IAiDOrs. The opinion
grows ,hat Presiden. Fish acted pre-
rlatureIy. There were few Inquiries
at the bank this morning, depositors
believing they will bs paid In fun.
IosG ISLAND ciIY's cLAfN.
Lose ISLAND CRY, Nay ; Mayor
Perry h assured by President Fish tia,
the city will not lose dollar by the
closing Of the Marine bank.
YEEp ASD JgSsI.'n 4HsiOSAKST.
Sgw Yogie, Afay Sired X. Grant
and Jesee X. Grant have made AS
signuIents 10 JAMES McSame. Tue
former gave preferences sza,o1D the
latter $500.
OTHER BANKS Still Steady.
Ngw YORK, Nay s.--superintefi.
dent Camp Of the clearinghouse sAya
there l. not the slightest ground for
the rumoz against the BANKS OF TINS
city. -
Men YoEH, sfsy 5.--Gfant a. Ward
have made an astignmsnt TO ). u
Davis.
THE MAXINE BAsR MAY RESUME,
NEW YORK, May Sine siArins
bank directors adjourned. no state
ment IL likely to be made to-day;
/ Director HIerck says no receiver VIII
I be appointed, and chances Of resnl. p
/ lion are good. Ia cas- 81 rsorsanlxt :,
ton. there will he new president apo
cashier. Checks deposited I1ss'iey
viii I've paid, unless tbsfs - oiise''inS
indebtednezs-
Sgw YORK. Nay Sin the suit
branch. bv he New York, Chicago q
II r. Nard II. =. Grant, Jas. ID
FIsh, W. ID. Emiib. J. 4. Davis
and John II. Morris Ia the sgpTeiEt
curt. Judge Uouohue this afternoon
granted an order requiring defsDdanp
b skos cause on 1zih last why re
cefvey should not be appointed
and also shy an ipjuDetion should no
be Issued. aF,d ia tfie meantime hnl
until further order Of court tie defend
ants aud tiseir agents ~
restraIf1ed from interfering with It's
partnsrsiiiE asssts Of the firm Of Gran
4 Ward. from selliDg the same or ap
proprIaflng The safae 70 the payment
N any def,fs Of the firm without lssssi
of oo1rt. The order and injunction sf
Granted upon com pIaint and ai,ldzyi
n WDl. Ii. Vanderbilt. president 9
the New York. Chicago x ~. LOU
! Railroad company. In bis sfitdsyl
Vanderbilt says about April y:
1874, tbs railroad company mas
! H. protnlssory nots i,ezsipx date Q
: dat day, whereby for yxiiie refsive
II promised W pay ~ Grant 4 Mar
S1f1Ug0. Tasi 1Dse VIII y
! cgne dse January -
On the 9Th u April, tue f<lif0a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
FRANCE.
SApoLgosic fDEAi

NAfVLtfiflt ibfshIs
PARIS, May 5--PrIDce Jerome, In
replying 10 request Of his parlissns
10 explain the position Of his son,
Prince Victor, said: "Inasmuch ss
Victor has already declared respect for
and submission u his fathers Will, II
is needless to submit any further ques'
ton 10 him. The question whether
France shall be an empire or republic
Is Of secondary importance; the people
will settle this. The republic
can not be dispensing "a
any descendant OF the first
consul. The name Of Napoleon sig
nifies development the French rev.
olu,ion iaeans respect for national
sovereignty, love FOR the people, desire
to effect social reforms aud 10 deliver
the Democracy from overweeniug i'm.
portabce and extrayagant expecta.
tions.u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
west virginia Dsspfradees-
Murder by the Hill Gang.

cuAgLssToy, w. VA, May s--LAst
Mopdsy night Bill Sparlock went 70
Robertsou Spurloek's house m Do0ns
coau,y. called out Robertson rPurioek,
snd 10. hIn dead. on ne n e,,,
sn.s, and made sn
o ~ h arrest him. He refused TO ps
49, srr".,s.J aud fired on the posse, ~no
s.u;sd bim. BIll sspsrlock's reason ioI
,.,,,sa., Robertson 5pufiock Was tiAl
sl', III sfraId be would give away me
s - q The gang and have y .n ~
arrested, n ali were members % Wy
Hill brothers gaDs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09

DisArrECTfoN ~ Tmr Army.

DisAffEcTfoS IN THE ARMY.
HAVANA, May s.--Castillo has a
dispatch from Madrid notifying him
that IL has been found by papers seized
at lodgings and on the corpse OF Lieut..
Mangi, and on the bodies Of eIgh. sol.
diers slain with him during the
late Instruction at Fuigueras, Spain,
notes ard clews which establish the
fact that the military conspiracics dis
covered at Badnjos aud also more re-.
Gently at villa Carlos had far-reachIne
ramifications In the ranks Of
the Spanish army In Cuba
These dispatches and arrests have
still more cnfeebled Capt.Gen. Cas-
lilo, who, IL In said, forwarded hi
resignation by steamer on May s. IL
the meantime Castillo directs a cen
sorship with renewed vigor, and sns
pected letters, especially from TIN
United States, are carefully scrutin
lied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-09
Correspondence solicited.
rest of the AfIssourI rIyer.

west ~ the Missouri river.
At the session this afternoon . plan
for organizing the pool was sill FUR
Their considered aud discussion
will probably be continued
until final agreement j.
reached. Col HOxie II the Missouri
Pacific participated IN the meeting
this afternoon, bnt II Ia not yet deil.
ulteiy known whether the Texas A
Pacific will join the pool ifit H. FORMED,
The general opinion seems 10 BE-. how
ever. that both II and the Unigp
Pacific will CONS IN. The ciasaiiica-
tim committees completed ~ lgbors
this evening aud adjourned.