davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Undoubtedly psserved1 II.

HENRIETTA, Tex, March 31.-A. A.
Steagall was yesterday found guilty of MUIR
der in the first degree. Steagall lived in
incest for years with his daughter, and MUIR
dered her infant the mother dying subse-
duently, as is stated, from neglect. Some
two months ago Steagall was taken from
the Jail by mob and hanged until uncon-
scious, his life being then saved by the
sheriff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
The sreamer Europa A,hor,.

NEW YORK, March 31.-News this morn
ing from Quoge. l.. l., says the German
steamer Europa, loaded with sugar. for
New York went ashore OF this place at IL
o'clock last night. Capt Jessup and crew
Of the life-saving station went to the steamer
and brought the first mate ashore. Every
body on board is comfortable. The vessel
lies easy and IS uninjured, and the sea is
quiet. The vessel lost her bearings in the
heavy fog. The sea of Quoge is becoming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Minor Mishaps.

Yesterday afternoon the main building of
the Little Rock Cooperage company, in
Argenta, Ark, opposite Little Rock, burned.
The fire was accidental. Loss to building,
machinery and material, $4,000; insurance,
$500.
The steamer Capital City, of the Hartford
and New York line, went ashore at Pas
senger Point, Rye Beach, Tuesday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

WASHINGTON, March Sl.-Secretary
Lamar's son said this afternoon that his
father would not be able to be out for some
days yet, although there is nothing danger
Gus in his present condition. AT one time
the secretary was in great danger of pneu-
monia, but that danger is now passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
WonId ExpeI Property Destroyers.

NEW YORK, March 31.-At the confer
ence between the representatives of the
Knights of Labor and the Missouri Pacific
railway officials yesterday Mr.. Powderly
repudiated the remarks attributed to him
that Gould addressed me as Grand Master
Workman" etc. Mr.. Powderly also said
that if the officials of the road would fur
nish him with the names OF the men who
destroyed the property of the company
they would be expelled from the order of
the Knights of Labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

FARGO, April IA little before this
morning fire broke out in the rear of the
Stewart House on Eighth street, and the
building was soon enveloped in flames.
The building is total loss. 1t was valued
at SO, 300. 1t cannot be learned whether it
is insured or not. Landlord d. W. Shields
had just refurnished it. His loss is put at
81. 100 with S7O0 insurance. A high wind
is blowing. The Moorhead department
came over and other property was saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Manning,A Condition unchanged,

WASHINGTON, March 31-There has
been no perceptible change since yesterday
in Secretary Manning's condition. His
physicians say that the danger of return of
the attack to that portion of the brain first
assailed is past, though they still fear re-
currence OF the trouble in some other loca-
ton. The attorney general and Secretary
Lamar will return to their duties tomorrow
or next daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
A Far Reaching storm.

CHICAGO, March 31.-A heavy snow
storm prevailed here this afternoon, which
melted rapidly as it fell. The storm covers
a broad area, and seriously impairs tele-
graphic communication. The storm belt
extends from Leavenworth, Kan, to Os-
wego, n. Y, and from Memphis. Tenn, to
the Lake Superior region. The center of
the storm is in Ohio between Toledo and
Sandusky, where it is raining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
PowderIy Observation-Disclosures.

SCRANTON, Pa, March S1.-Grand
Master Workman Powderly arrived in this
city this forenoon quite i'll, and had to be
conveyed to his residence in carriage.
He is still suffering from the effects of his
recent fall and is also troubled with quinsy.
He refuses to see reporters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
me CIoakmaker, 90 Re.ume.

NEW YORK, March S1.-The manufac-
tnrers sent the strikers word that they
were Welcome 10 return to work at any
time. and that no one would be discharged
that manufacturers would do what they
could to control the contractors, but that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Irons Not Heard From.

SEDALIA, Mo-, March 31.-A dead calm
still prevails in this city to-day. Freight
trains are moving without interruption.
Martin irons has not been heard from, and
il is believed here that he will not do as or
dered by Powderly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

PARSONS, Kan, March 31.-The Knights
Of Labor have declared the strike of. taken
their men off guard and will go to work in
the morning: Freight trains will run at
once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

JOLIET, Ill March Sl.-The citizens of the
Third ward were somewhat excited this after
noon By seeing man rush down the street
through the rain and mud, clad In nothing
but a shirt A crowd of men and boys pur-
sued the fugitive, and when he was about to
jump into the canal, young man seized and
held him. The lunatic and would-be suicide
proved to be Julius Sellinger, a married man,
who works at the rolling mills. He is now in
custody at the police station
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

heavier, and breakers prevent the hfe-saving
crew from going out to the stranded vessel !.
She has signaled for assistance by rockets,
and lines are now being fired to her. The
crew will be brought ashore. The vessel
lies on the outer bar in about twenty-five
feet OF water. Tugs have been telegraphed
for, and If the weather is not too rough it
may get her off at high tide. The Europa
is from Antwerp.
THE OFFICERS AND CREW,
twenty-seven in all, of the steamer Europa
have been brought ashore after considerable
difficulty. They are quartered at the life
saving station. The captain reports five
feet of water in the Europa's hold. The
sea Is running higher every hour and IS
breaking over the stranded steamer. 1t is
feared that she will be driven over the bar
and wrecked. The Europa is an iron
steamship of 1000 tons. 26O feet long,
draws % feet of water and is rated A /.
She is owned in Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
Thirteen Persons KILLED.

LONDON, March S1.-An explosion of
petroleum occurred to-day on board of a
vessel at Baku, Russia. The vessel was
completely wrecked and the entire crew of
thirteen persons persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
senator Harris ON Pan.EIectrfc.

WASHINGTON, March Sl.-The telephone
investigation committee examined Senator
Harris of Tennessee to-day. He told the
story of the organization of the Pam
Electric company, which agreed with the
statements already made by other witnesses.
senator inquired the chairman, twas
there ever any suggestion that the compar-
should profit in any way by the official ~
of any of the persons who miDA----
gagedf''
Il answer no, reptile
phatically. but slow
that if it had -
officiaIact'~
direct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

A large number of prominent dairymen
were before the house Committee on agri-
cul ure Yesterday. They were unanimous In
the opinion that the dairy business would be
ruined WITHIN three years II some measure
was not passed to crowd out butterine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01

The Buckeye Stove Works company, Cleve-
land, has made an assignment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-01
PRoRgRTY ANp L1vEs

were in jeopardy while living in community
where everybody was dissatisfied when they
learned that fact the problem would be
solved, and NOS before. The only way that
the problem could be solved was for the
wealthy men to consecrate -seir lives to the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-28

s Aas %sss|a ss11s NV Hsas
3 I Y VIVA ssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
EIlLROAD INTERESTS.
IRE NICKEL PLATE TRIO BLhS.
WILL THERE DE \ FORECLOSURE by TnE IUsI
NJ RTGAGE DONDnoLDEEef

HE MI kIL IisA 4 - } iADt l'AAi-'''
WILL THERE DE \ FORECLOSURE by rnE FIRST
NJ RTGAGE DONDnOLDELef
CLEVELAND. OHIO Jan. 20 (SpeciaD Accord
ing to reports cmanans from the r-t rnortear" bond
holders committee Of the Nickel Plate III hcw-iork
movement d. to be begun which VIII salt ~ thc ior-
closure Of the first MORTGAGE. Local opinion oilers ON
the possible expedition OF this matter lawyer WHO Is
Thoroughly couycfsaut with All Else details OF the case
said today
1T seems to the frs! mortgage boudAoders are Va
something Of hole 10 the interest ga tie second
uorgs. that Wa arsi allowed - default. aud - was
tho second mortgage bouihoiiers who hTst Diodiht
rtr action IA the court and secured the appointment
M u receiver Iurn caiuo tc Grat mortgage boIdA,iicr
who C: up their rst mortgage bonds AID asked 10 be
protected. This Was allowed, anl they were mAdo a
party 10 tho suit Ms instituted by the second mortgage
bondhodcrs They we're thus fairly cstaDAah'd IN one
case in the courts. After tnis tho Nickel Plate
COMPANY together with the Lake shore rs CREDITOR
and Oiuty they attacked tho validity o. tho nrst mort
gage qua asked to have 10 declared ru ana No pacing
ali creditors on an equal standing Exclusive JiTsi'-
tn I'm this case Is now We ted In tho Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cuyahoga County. and the probability is that
until the question raised by the cro.'re'ition Of the
Nickel Plate Company and creditor. the Lake shore
concerning the validity o. the hrst nnrlshGe - Hh"J
dp.e OF by the court Of last resort tncfs vii! be mite
II any opportuy for foreclosure by tho first mortgage
bOudhoidrrs The NhhdctblIt l"iic{ y l" ma''In w.
status quo, an@ 'e'ie'' 'i' VIII '' u'"' '''
OF the allegation that TIC Hf1t hOttEa~o -
illegal IL understood be tne fact That the sew ON
Chicago and ~. LouIs Company originally cohssl,u Oh
I've companies INCORPORATED separately 10 each OF INC
states OF Sew York. Pennsylvania, ONO, Indiana ana
Illinois After that incorporation these hFc tompt
were consolidated under the name OF Inc NtN. iOIA
chicago and ~ Louis Railway Company,wth Ee~lguaI
ters AT Cleveland, but the consolidation Vas prII"Cleu
before the line had L6en constructed ana lLc lHs ihu
The unconstutOnay and il.eKa!ity OF thls cou'pIuA
ton claimed beausc Ia" OF ONO permits onI1 va '
cnusotIation OF limos whose rail ends actually meet
case based upon such grounds "a novel bat the attorney -
nour thefu re Ranney, confident OF sueces. III
,h cn,te.t Una they say must at least be settled bo-
fore foreclosure can DO elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
OPPOSING TIE BLAND Ia ".
ACTION TAKEN BY THE ASSEMBLY.
ONE pIssENTISG VOTE-TEXr OF THE RESOLUTION
Mr.. DABCOCG's OPINION.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.

ALBANY. Jan. 2j.-Mr. BANDS eighty cent
silver dollar was denounced by the Assembly OF the
Nc-York Legislature to night In resolution declaring
that continuance OF It's coinage will reduce the WAGES
OF laborers ana canso general financial disaster Inc
resolution was introduced by Robert Ray Hantoh oi
New York n great grandson OF Alexander Hamlltoh'
the rst Secretary Of the Treasury Of the United STATES
Robert Ray Uamiltols resolution which was passed by
cnly one dissenting vote is given below:
Whereas The continued COMPULSORY coinage OF SILVER
d,lar, of The present weight aud nneacss Will deprecae
Ghe currency of the country deprive tie aborcr OF his
just reward aud result III bu'!hes' u's'cT anu ""'
sprcal loss; and ~, a., ,-,,od
states or any part thereof Ia silver dollars VII! u'ap-
pnint the lust confidence OF i,s creditors decrease ne
Invested them low rate OF interest Tor tho sake pi
-ecnrily and upon the faith O Their pay eht III gnu co
q its equivalent. - -. -, d,
REPRESENTATIVES. of this state Congress no. ami they
hereby are requested their utmost endehvors 10
secure the repeal NJ { q law commonly known az We
Bland Act, aud that thCy be, and icy hereby gre re
qucstrd 10 urge such legislation 3s VIII MAINTAIN .n'
currency Of the country upon IL present ua7 'l li
the obligations oi tlc Iu'lei 't' r' iIol nc
ana tho condolences OF rs creditors from aS9PPun
Gtsor d. That tho Governor he requested to transmit
ropv of these resolutions 20 each O tho senators ana
Representatives in congress from thlS "titc.
Assomhlyrlan BHbcOck, Of Chau luqHa County, NOteo
AGAINST the resolution He said aftcrwarl:
q" shall move .0-morrow that the volc passing the
resolution be re-consderoi. The farmers IN TIC wee
part OF the state think that the coluAico e S'N SI 'o
ought 70 be continued. We lear that, II us coinage Is
stopped there will not ba enough money II 'lrIulh.ol
aud That the prices 81 produce VII be IOWc"l ON
Sessions, who vcvresenS tho coOb = % NnAl
tauuua Cattcrdu.u MS and Allegheny, when rs was AZ
home lasl week had consultation with ecvcFhi % Us
1hGu this silver agitation aud al o. the opinion
that no stoppage Ot the coinage sh0uli he perul'"l
Congressman Sessions then told AS that lc shouii No
agliust the bill % stop the coinage Oh tho sNcr uoIiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL DoINGs IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j.-The Chair laid before
the senate letter the Secretary OF the Treasury ia
compliance with the resolution OF the senate ask
Ing for information as 70 what proportion of the pond
called FOR payment, February 1856 held by NationA
abks basis tor circulation IL states the aountW
such Bonds 50 held at S5,0O9,s50.
Mr. Berry called up his resolution submitted sons
days ago providing that tho leases OF the bah houses s
hot springs at Hot Springs Ark, be- not received h
Congress shall dt eide whether further legislation ID TO
gard thereto nc necessary. Mr.. Berry said IL would -
impossible 70 beauy and improve Hot Springs 50 long
as che present system Of management prevailed Ths
place Intended for the special benefit Of invallds was
made general dumping ground for urseemly articles
and the persons who had the leases had compios
monopoly OF the water. Even the Army and Navy hos
ptal authorities had to pay for hot water used IN tn'
construction OF the building since the hot water was
going waste daily 1t should be utilized for the oeneS
OF all the inhabitants OF city of Hot Springs Take
monopoly; and IN this and several respects, Legislators
of Congress was necessary.
Mr. Logan thought the service and arrangements ~
Hot Springs. heretofore good.
MI Voorhees, opposed the resolution Some OF tho BAN
houses had cost large amounts OF msney and failure
ronew OF lie leases would DO like contscatOn ne
characterized lGOt springs as the greatest sanit ~
Mr. ingalls, called il the healing place OF the Naon
and thought Jts administration satisfactory; ont sss
latOrs 10 get control Of the waters tor rlyate GAIN
The resolution went aver TIL I'd morrow. ,...
The senate then procsed2a 20 tne % n aoor Is
Electoral Count bin aud Mr. Morgan took tue hoor' III
opposed tho sherman resolution. =, ~.
Mr. Bragg, q Wsaonsin announced inc DEAN o. ny
colleague. Mr. Rankin TO the House toiay anu omo !,
adopted ami mfrk of respeot To TAO meor, w
| dead the Iouss at i2;io adl"aFne@ ins opeS'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
UoRK FOX YOUNG MEN COMMENDED.
BISHOP POTTER ON ATHLETIC sPoRrs-sErH Lo"
GLAD THAT lie 10 YOUNG MAN.

| BISHOP POTTER ON ATHLETIC sPoRrS-sETH LIZ"
| GLAD THAT lie Is A YOUNG MAN.
Association Hall was too small last evening
to accommodate all the friends OF the young MOI
Christian Association who wished to attend the twenty
third anniversary of this institution Among thoso Oh
tho platform Bishop HenryC. Potter, e1-m'yor
Low OF Brooklyn William E. Dodge ex-Judge Arnoux'
Cornelius vanderbilt William W. Hoppln j.. the presi-
dent, and the Rev. Drs. Haskins, Parkhurs'
and Bottome. Treasurer Pyne's report showed ths
receipts Of the year be 81 and the expenses
$33, $50 3d. For the support OF the WORK Ia tho mann
building and various branches during 1856 40 sld ta'
It would DO necessary to raise $4,000 Secretary Nc
Burnoy read the annual report which showed the pro
gress of the association during tho year Ore OF the
features that have been recently Introduced
ia the orchestra which furnished the music OF
the entertainment last night The heea
Of larger quarters than the present building affords was
pointed out and also the desirabty OF securing sut
able plot ground for outdoor sports MI NahderOC
Request OF 100000 been transferred to the BOARD
Of trustees and viii be expended III extending inc gen
eral WORK OK the society. ,
Bishop Potter COM nenteI the association ontDc way
that adapted itself to he needs OF Jne rising generation
Referring what being done toward enIaISlhs te
symnastC department Of the Institution, he SAID the
question OF athletic sports Is Onc Vi tHo t,
hour. II ia OF the msiortlnes OF our Time tha1
everything this character Is almost certain 70 peGomS
surrounded latcr with evt associations Dos
At our noble National game baseball see noW !. nae
made matter for gambling aud betting,
believe the Young Mems Christian Association never
dl wiser work than its present attempt 70 grape
To put II on a moral plane smut the door 90 gynuaslc
gme ard you close OF tue avenues thdt ltdu }o"nE
iuen from aud cOrruptng influences. sound Dody
needed Tor clear BRAIN ana good morals M"h anu
brethren each OF you VINO u IN tue posi-
ton to do so. do lot 70 from TINS place uhtli
you have registered e. make tho mo OF some rCh
man you know uncomfortable by reminding MN OF ms
duties his fellows and tho needs OF the yohng hh VI
the CIly who living for an athletic htid Oh
the Hudson River We also want building or tnis as
socatOn worthy of the Christian wealth OF the metol
oils (App,auscb ,, ,
hat ue
OF VIVA; Christian young man can DO Tor honest uhic
PAL government Mr.. Low said that the dangers "nIch
surround society present shOIld be iuciteens tOduy
rather Than suggestions Of doubt " THINK, lie ddded
that II Is glorious thing be young man IL an axe
when problems 10 solve as now confront Vs.
The Of the huUiest toer counts as hic as l"dl
hc ruler OF dfty millions OF people, ana az the SANE
tine corporations and labor unions are pushlh-
aside the lnGly dual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
prGrTArIyG SENATE ADJOURNMENTs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. % lSpeciaO.-FOr some
time the senate has been In the habit OF adOIrEns from
Thursday Monday thus sisinG four days only out u
the six ia each week. These adjournmens have gener-
ally been secured Dy motions which were made when
few Senators in their seats and when free express
sion OF the Will OF majority could scarcely be had Mr.
Hoar proposes to put stop this II he can. He intro
duced rule for reference TO the proper committee
today which requires that upon motion TO odourn tho
Senate to day other than the next egslayeday tho
question shall be taken By yeas and nays. In offering
the proposed rule Mr. Hoar called attention TO the fact
onethird Of the present session and onehh OF the
entire Congress had already passed lie also referred ~
the large number OF important bills left over Oh tue al
ournment OF the last Congress aud the corresponding
number OF public grievances left unredressed Inns.
however was not the fault Of the Senate as Mr. Hoar
well knows II needed legislation failed to pass the lass
Congress IL was owing 10 the Democratic majority IN ue
House which spout It's time IN tariff agitation and Az
Temps provide COnfederates with pensions under hs
guise OF Mexican veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
Nv HLE0AyYDMIfoyD NEcKLACE.

A diamond broker arrived here Friday with
900 necklace ordered from him long and the
stones OF which he has been year In collecting II Is not
for Mira whitney OF tho wspapers have said
but for the wife private citizen OF Washington whose
name the broker win not give The necklace has forty
one nine white stGncs IA said To be tho largest col
lection OF absolutely perfect gems that has ever been
made IN this country The central gen. anu tno only odd
one IA seven carats In weight and 81 800 The
arc all exact pairs OF graduated sizes, aud tho smallest
cost $500 each Mr. Patton, the broker VINO mas made
this collection sought the whole world for these
stone AS contract stipulated that each one should be
absolutely faultlesS, and 10 says he has examined
900 worth OF Jewels complete the selections
There are many larger and moro valuable stones IN
Washington than appear u this necklace, but Mt Pat
ton claims that perfection OF the individual
tho exaotncss of the matching there is nothing
world to compare with IT, Ito will not the price
be for the gems but Is supposed to be
thing Ike $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-26
THROUGH NEF-YORK STATE.
THOMAS P. sHERMAN's ANSWER


DENYING THE CHARGES OF HIS wIFa-HE WILL
PRODUCE THIRTY WITNESSES.
SYRACUSE. Jan. % (SpecidU. case OF
Jane A. sherman against her husband, Thomas Parish
Sherman Of NewYorS, for legal separation and the Gus
tody Of their only child opened on Saturday by jus
tice Kennedy the application OF the defendants at
torpey the Terms imposed being the payment VI all
previous costs aud $3.50 to counsel. hr sherman was
present and remained here until to-day, when his
amended answer was served. The grounds on which
eeparatlon was demanded are abandonment and neg
)ect 10 support, The complaint further alleged that
the defendant has squandered $4,000 held by Inn
a. trustee for the plaintiff and her child Mr. Sherman
denies that ne ever deserted his vile bit ON the CON
trary charges her with having dcs rted lul lie IuI-
Their alleges that she repeatedly and dehdhty dlsre
cardel her marriage VOWS and obligations, conducted
DerseIf improperly aud lived, against las protests ne
of The utmost As regards the trust dnd
he AYERS that amounted TO scarcely one nith Oh he
sum stated in the complaint, and denies that was
sauandered. Bnt he ntnaes that 1t was lost ID IN,
vestme made in accordance With the discretion vested
In HIM. The defendant charges that Mrs SHERMAN Is
NOT NC person to have tho custody OF her chld VINO is
he AYERS being reared amid CONTEMPLATING and other
wise Objectionable surroundings
Mr.. SherLans attorney has intlinated mat the eNI-
dence in the will be sensational MI sherman e1-
pccts TO bring thirty witnesses from New-1Ork