davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

The returns from the Arkansas election at
The time of writing are too mcagrc 10 justify
positive conclusions respecting the result our
specia dispatches from Little Rock, however,
reveal the characteristic methods of the De
mocracy in Mr.. Brccknlidcc's state. In the
strong Republican districts of Pulaski County
the legally appointed Judges of election wcrc
s4ixed and dragged from Hicir posts, and their
places were filled by creatures upon whom
Democratic trick>tcr, could depend for any
dirty work. From every quarter of the State
reports of the intervention of armed mobs and
systematic fraud are received These out
RACES will not surprise any one who has fol-
lowed the proceedings of the Clayton Brecl-
inridee contest 1t is fortunate that this
travesty upon free elections has been enacted
at this time 1t will serve to demonstrate the
necessity for the passage of the Anti-Forcc
bill by the Senate
The XXVIIth Congressional District in this
State Is a stronghold of Republcanism and
safe ground from which to forecast party
triumph in November. Our special corrc-
spondent - visiting that quarter finds no rea-
son TO DOUBT Mr.. Payne's reelection to Con-
eress BY large majority. Chosen at special
election as the successor OF Mr. Nntting. he
has shown himself during short term OF
service to be a competent and sagacious
Representative, and to be in sympathy with
the farming and manufacturing interests OF
his district. His return to Washington will
follow as a matter of course MIR. Stranahan
through no fault of his own had only meagre
plurality last year in an Assembly District
ordinarily strongly Republican. His seat has
been placed by Governor Hill in the list OF
possible captures. but the Republican feuds
have ended and the Democracy will not profit
this year by accidents in that quarter.
The return Of Henry George from . tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

The photographic Office announces that the i'c
in tho trnsotIrtir routes has entirely Disappeared
Tim, one element Of serious danger III o'r'h
travel is obviatcd. But with the incrssiht ana
f,yrrish contests Of great lines OF vrsS.s 10 ofcak
old records establish new ones, ana vahI"ish All
rivals. the spectacle Of great Calamity Is ever
pos,ibk On rcN "Wednesday the City OF New
Yorl, and the T"utonic will compete again IN n
wild chase over the waters What is the record
from Queenstown 10 Ncw-iork compared WIN
fla. safety Of th"t.slnds ~ passengers "a q"'S-
ii.n which apparently is "l"a%, answered, as lar
T.: The ,tra,i.!Ips an r"nr"rncd. III hours minutes
and .ccnnis. The reckoning may be IN other
fNrli>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

The return of Henry George from . tour
Mound the world IL the signal for the organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02


much loved health resort. When minister " INC Wy
chun IN Renshaw. st., L.verp AL, formerly III Inc 81 VI
the Gladstone family and tie scene Of lrcbch'atE i'r
rest, early labors the idea that he shoh" a'' a. '
slrictor In Alpine climbing To the fr1ma'' {" M .
land never entered into the PHILOSOPHY oi "'' ~
Irishman. The Archbishop of Caiterohf! i "on'
for time OF the Lincoln trial. and has p!a'e' "'''
under Dr. Lcfroy's guidance. at the Alets'h "''' ~
Vaais.
FOR LOOKING INTO LUX NJ Npi'
Archdeacon Taunton. with revived health. Is AGAIN
on the warpath and writing To 3" Tie 'hur'" nv
announces his intention Of moving In the lower hoa''
OF the Convocaton address Ia the upper house. s
ing for . committee Of inquiry on " Lux Aliiho''
GLADSTONE AND THE wEsLEYANs
Gladstone's name appears among the contributors
the new connection circuit fund at iawarden. the "
suit. presumably, Of his entertainment BY Wesie'sD
q few weeks ago.
pARxEfIIrEs IN TIE SOUTH OF IRELAND.
TIL. Dillon banquet at Limerick about when
senarat,sts have been tinklng cymbals and souid"s
brasses WAS beggarly AFFAIR. and the small attehoa
and the class OF the company SHOW very c'earH '"
Dillon and O'Brien do not conifia'u '"' s"pPo'
any persons OF posltion-sOcisl legal eon,ne"a' -
cericsl-in the South Of LELAND. . iact WHICH W.
cdcdlv significant remember that. IN spite OF to
utmost pressure the Parnellltes do not hoid o"es.
the electorate they held In 1885, ard that they now
hopeessly divided among themselves 1t Is true ~.s
Dillon and O'Brieu were followed about the Lime.es
streets by cheering mob. but the same demonsus...
was accorded with even moro enthusiasm " w.
prisoner who were being conveyed to Ennis on .
charge Of "moonlghting"
THE DUCHESS OF SUTHERLAND At GoLsPIE-
Tho Duchess Of Sutherland made her first omeiA
appearance Last week on the occasion Of the presents
ton Of prizes ct the shooting Of the Highland hins
ksaoosatiaa II Golspie. and SO gavs them away. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
BISHOP pHILPoTT To RESI-

OF the Prince CoDscrt> clerical fav"'it'> "ny thros
survyc-the Bishop ot Wosfc t,r. Dean L!ddcu Ao
Dean Vaughan. Bishop Phlpot; who. las Just ans
rounced his intention Of r~sgniag the > Of worcester
10 which Lord laaerston appointed HIM Oh The ncoi'
incubation of tho Prince COl,or thirty years ago. h'
been All excellent working prclatc very popular d"'s
both tie Clergy and the lalty. srd hi> successor W."
ind the diocese VI Worcester admirably oFsA'leu IA
every department. Bishop Phipo,t intends 10 h'e Az
Cambridge. where he a prominent don many ''"''
before his elevation to the bench UNDERSTAND .'"
the Queen Will request him TO retain MS ONCE "a o'''
nj the Closet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Secretary Noble Impounds a
Patent to Valuable Min
eral Lands.
Republicans Vainly Attempt
to Pass the Dependent
Pension Bill.
Senator Pettigrew Seeks to
Enlarge the Missouri River
Commission.
Montana's Senatorial Steal Is
Roundly Denounced by
Senator Vance.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 7.-Secre-
tary Noble has rendered an opinion
upon the report of board appointed by
Commissioner Croft. of the general land
Office, to examine into the facts and cir
cumstances concerning the illegal issue,
on Nov. 20, 1889, to Thomas Reed, of a
patent to 112 acres of land, said to con-
tain very valuable mineral deposits, in
the Duluth, Mimi, land district. The
investigation was based upon the fact
that at the time the patent was issued
the question of title to the land was
pending before the department. After
reviewing the accounts as present
ed by the board, the secretary
severely condemns the action of the
parties who, to anticipate, tits intimated,
the adverse action of the department.,
procured the record of the patent at the
Duluth land office at $40 o'clock in the
afternoon OF the day on which the com
missioner had at o'clock telegraphed
for Its return to the department. 81
therefore conclude" adds the secretary,
"that w. B. Douglass the general land
Office clerk who approved the entry for
PATENT has ineXplicably neglected his
plain and easy duty, and must be dis
missed from the service of the United
States; that the recorder of the general
land office DANES M. TowDsend) in the
conduct of this business violated the
strict rules that should have controlled
him: that the attorneys in the case,
Messrs. Harrison, Herring 81 Seymour,
who were acting for Hartman 81 Mallet,
Reeds grantees, one and all, by their
methods of practice, and by their
silence when they should have spoken
to the government officials regarding
the patents existence, when they knew
it to be illegally issued, have rendered
it proper and necessary that their pro-
feSSiOnal conduct be inquired into I'M
der the rules of the department, which
entitle them to further hearing on due
notice." The secretary further states
that Mr.. Reed. the GermaDia from COM
pany, Mr.. Mallet. Mr.. Hartman and
others in interest can unite in release
OF all their right and title under the
patent, and that, if this is done, the par.
Ties cannot be preiudiced in any further
proceedings upon the cases now before
the secretary. He further says that
there can be no doubt that the patent
must and will be Cancelled, and he
theaofore orders that the patent be inn
pounded by the commissioner of the
general land Office as the property of
the United States, and FOR such further
order as to its disposition as the secre-
airy may direct upon further considera-
on OF this business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
STATE HOUSE PERSONALS.

Assistant Attorney General Childs was en-
joying the fresh air yesterday.
State Auditor Braden is in Duluth, where
he will conduct a land sale to-day.
Profs. Kiehle and Prendergast are at
Rochester, and Prof. Kirk at Worthington,
day,
Clerk of Supreme Court Jones was in his
Office yesterday, having been kept away from
it several weeks by sickness in his family at
Long Prairie.
DR.. A F. Kilbourne, superintendent of the
Ro chester asylum for insane, called on Sec
rotary Hart yesterday afternoon. He reported
everything moving smoothly in the institu
ton over which he presides.
Gov. Merriam arrived home from his Pa
cific coast trip yesterday morning. He, in
connection with Northern Pacific officials,
has visited Salt Lake City. Ogden, Park City.
Seattle and other places of interest in the
West The governor is delighted with the
trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
CAUGHT IN COURT.

The hearing of the Harry Edmonds habeas
corpus case was continued by Judge Wilkin
until 2 p. m. to-day.
B. j. Stanton was yesterday admitted to
practice law in the district court upon GER
tificate from the supreme court of New
York.
The April term of the district court opened
yesterday. There were 147 jury cases and
153 court cases set for trial during the
term. The jury trials will begin this morn
ing.
Judge Otis yesterday tried the case of Mary
E. Kerr and Florence E. Bennett against e.
J.. Hilgedick, Frank p. Blair and Eugene r.
Ide: Judgment was rendered in favor Of the
plaintiffs
Charles Fischer has commenced an action
against William j. Carver to recover posses.
sion of his trunk and wearing apparel valued
at SIS.
The administrators of the estate of James
Kavanaugh have commenced an action
against John Dowlan & Sons to recover
1868. 20 for labor done in repairing a street.
In the case of Archibald TAFT against the
st. Paul d Duluth Railroad company, Judge
Otis has filed an order refusing to grant the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
SALTWATER sILHoUETrEs.
The Great Dam at Nevers Nearl.
Completed-LOye EIODe.

IHo 0redC Dam at NeVcfS Nearly
Completed-Lover EIope.
William Sauntry, general manager of
the st. CrOiX Dam and Boom company,
said yesterday, in speaking of the great
work at Nevers: 1.-THE dam is practi-
cally completed and will he ready for
the logs when they come. All that is
now required is certain castings for the
gates. They will be received within a
day or two and can be put in place in
half day. Every gate contemplated is
not SO near ready, but all are in that
will be required. There remains some
make the wings heavier, but as it is, we
are able to hold sufficient head Of
water. The ice is not yet out of the
logging streams and creeks, but still,
we will be ready within week for any
thing that comes in the shape of logs.
You can expect pretty clean drive
below the falls and no jam at the DalleS
hereafter"
A young man named Fred Whitemore
and Miss Christina Wolf, daughter of
Fred Wolf, a prosperous farmer living
near the city. eloped Sunday and went
to Hudson, where they were married.
The young couple have been deSper-
ately enamored of each other for three
years. but the girls father objected,
and the lovers made an unsuccessful
attempt to run away last summer. Yes
terday Christina went out for stroll.
Fred came along with his team and
their scheme was triumphantly carried
out.
In the police court yesterday Jack
Harwell was fined $50 and costs for
smashing beer glass Oh the head of
Van Dermis in Gus Nelson's saloon Sat-
urday night. The injury inflicted by
HarWell did not prove so serious as was
feared. Gus Gladder charged with
stealing Ed Peterson's watch, waived
examination and was held to the grand
jury in bonds of $500. in default OF
which he went to jail.
The steamer Kit Carson will leave
Wabasha to-day with raft of Still
water logs for the Burlington Lumber
company. Capt. Charles Needs will
act as first engineer of the Carson this
season.
Officials of the Omaha and Milwaukee e
road will meet jointly at South Still
water to-day to select the site for a
union depot at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
PROTESTS OUT NO FIGURE.
Republicans Have Decided to-
Steal the Montana Scholarships.

RepuDIlCan Have DECIDED to
Steal the Montana Scholarships.
WASHINGTON, April THE senate
to-day considered further the Montana
election cases, and MI. Vance spoke in
favor of the minority report, declaring
that Clark and Maginnis, the Demo
cratic claimants,are entitled to the seats.
In the course of his speech he told
story of parsOn who was once school
ing a country pumpkin to fit him to
be a god father at a christening.
The parson asked him what was the
outward and visible sign of baptism.
The pumpkin, after scratching his head
for a while, answered with an air of
triumph, ''Why. the baby, to be sure"
and so, said MI. Vance, the outward
and visible sign of the backsliding of
the Republican party will be the Mon
tana twins-noJ baby, but couple of
Mr., Hoar'S position (that while none of
the objections to counting the votes of
Precinct 81, in Silver Bow county, was
sufficient of itself to Justify the rejec-
ton of the votes. all of them together
did constitute sufficient grounds for
doing SOY by the anecdote of an old
justice of the peace before whom case
was tried, in which eleven distinct
pleas in the bar were entered. The
justice took them up one by one. and
decided. as to each of them, that it was
not worth one cent but that the taking
all of them together, they
Made Good Case
for the defendant. MI. Vance declared
that he hads never heard title to
10
slender, technical. trifling grounds. He
had never known the public will Of
community to be thWarted and trampled
under foot OH such f1imsy pretexts. Mr..
Spooner, also member of the commit
argument in favor of the majority re-
port, that Sanders and Power, the Re-
publican claimants, are entitled to the
seats. A senator, he said, could, of
course, only be elected by state legiS-
lature; and, therefore, in order to seat
man in the senate he must be chosen
by a legislature organized within the
meaning of the constitution. But it
was not necessary, in his opinion, to go
beyond what might be called prima facie
evidence; and hatprima facie evidence
was found in this case in the certificate
by the board of canvasSers, consisting
of the chief justice. the governor and
the secre tary of the territory. Mr..
Spooner then recited the facts and cir !
cumstances connected with the canvass
ing of the votes and with the organiza-
ton of the two houses which elected
the two Republican claimants, and in
sisted that in the exercise of conceded
jurisdiction it was the right and duty of
the canvassers to reject the vote of Pre-
cinct "a as false and fraudulent. With
out finishing his argument, Mr.. Spooner
yielded for a motion to proceed to ex-
ecutive business, and after an executive
session the senate at 800 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
THREE NEW MEMBERS.
Senator Pettigrew Wants the
Missouri River Commission En-
a

Senator PettigreW Wants the
Missouri River Commission En-
larged.
WAsHINGToN, April 7.-Senator Pet
tigrew to-day introduced bill authoriz-
ing the president to enlarge the Mis-
souri, river commission by the appoint
ment of three additional members-one
from Montana and one each from North
and South Dakota. Also bill authoriz-
ing the Yankton Bridge company to
construct bridge over the Missouri
river at Yankton, S. d.; also bill max
ing appropriations for the improve
ment of the Missouri river as follows:
AT Yankton, $4,000; at Chamber
lain, $4,000; at Pierre, $4,000:
at Bismarck, N. D., $4,000: at Fort
Benton, Mont. $4,000. From Yankton-
to Pierre, $4,000; Pierre to Bismarck,
$4,000: Bismarck to Rocky Point, S40,-
600; Rocky Point to Fort Benton, S75,-
600; removing snags between the mouth
of the Big Sioux and Fort Benton. $751;
900; ice harbor at Yankton, $4,000: ice
harbor at Bismarck, $4,000; to CON-
plete surveys above the mouth of the
Big Sioux, S75, 900. The house commit
tee on public lands has authorized a
favorable report on the bill to permit
the city of Aberdeen. S. D., to enter 100
acres of land for townsite purposes, with
reservation in favor of existing valid
claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Williams 90, Wilson (Ky.), Wilson (wash.).

Yoder-l69
Nays-Messrs, Abbott Anderson. Allen
Mass) Anderson (Miss:l Bankhead, Barnes,
Breckenridge (Ky.), Buchanan (Va.l, Buck.
alew, Bullock, Blunt, Gambler (Ga) Carlisle,
Carlton, Caruth, Clarke (Ala), Glenn
ents, Cothran, Cowles, Crisp. Culner-
son Edn Tex , DargaR Davidson DockeFyy
son, Goodnight, Grimes, Hare, Heard, Hemp.
hill, Herbert, Hooker, Kilgore. Lanham, Law
Ter. Lee Lester (Ga), Lewis. Mansur. Mar
tin tTex.) McClammy, McCreary, McMillin,
Moore lTex.j, Morgan. Mutchler, o,Fer,.
Rogers Rowland, Rusk, Sayers, Skinner,
Stone Ky;), Stone QMo.), Tarsney, Tillman,
Walker Mo0, Washington, Wheeler (Ala) }.
Wike, Wilkinson, Wilson CIV. Va) Wise-S7.
Absent or not voting: Messrs. Andrew, Ar
mold, Beckwith. Blanchard. Boatner, Brewer,
Browne (va.), T. NJ. Browne, Drummer Bur-
Evans, Fitch Fithian, Flood Foreman,
Frank, Funston, Geissenhainer, Clifford,
Grosvenor, Hatch, Hayes, Hender-
sey. Knapp, Lehlbach, McAdoo, Nc
earthly, McCord. Miles, Norton. Oates, O'Don-
nell, O'Neall Qnd,). O'Neil (Mass.), Outh-
waite, Owen Qnd), Pennington, Phelan.
Quinn, Raines. Randall (Pa.), Ray, Reilly,
Robertson, Rockwell, Spinola, Spooner, Ste
phenson,. stockdale. Taylor (Tenn.), j. D.
Taylor, Townsend Pa), Tracey. Turner IN.
W, Wallace (Mass.), Whiting. Whitthorne.
Wilson MOI. Wright, Yardley.
The house passed a few unimportan
bills and adjourned.
Synopsis of the Service Bill.
The service pension bill introduced
to-day in the house by Representative
Boothman, of Ohio, provides substanti-
ally as follows: 1t grants service pen
sion of one cent per month for each day
OF service to every man who served In
the Union army during the late war,
without regard to age; it provides that
those soldiers who now receive dis
ability pension may, if they choose, re-
linquish their disability pension and ac-
cept the service pension. Widows of
those drawing the service pension will
be placed on the rolls at IS per month
during widow hood. but they have
the right to prosecute and obtain pen
sion under the present law by showing
that the husband died from disability
contraced in service and line of duty.
The bill also grants a pension of 50 a
a month to minor children under six
teen years of age of soldiers who die
while drawing a pension, and if any of
the children are so helpless as to require
the care of another person, the pension
is to continue during this helplessneSS.
If the widow dies OF marries before the
children attain the age of sixteen her
pension is to be paid to them until they
attain that age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
FRAUD Is ALLEGED.
Hooking Valley Bondholders Kick
Against Directors Action.

Hooking Valley Bondholders Kick
Against Directors Action.
New YORK, April fudge O'Brien,
of the supreme court, heard argument
in the special term to-day upon de-
murrer to the complaint in the suit of
James j. Belden against the Columbus,
Hooking Valley & Toledo Railroad COM
pany to recover $S,OOO,OOO. Belden
claims that in 1881 the company fraudu-
lently issued that amount in first mort
gage bonds. Stevenson Burke, of Column
bus, o.; Winslow, Lanier q Co., Wallace
G. Andrews and John w. Ellis are also
defendants. 1t is claimed that the bonds
were issued without value, and in fraud
of the rights of subsequent bona fde
holders. The plaintiff holds $4,000 in
bonds, and demands that the proceeds
of this fraudulent issue and such Of the
bonds as are in the hands of the original
holders be surrendered to the company
for the benefit of the bona fide holders.
The complaint is demurred to on the
ground that it does not set forth suffj-
cient facts to constitute a cause of
action. Decision was reserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
GALLOWAY'S LAST RUN.
The Oldest Locomotive Engineer
in the World Dies at Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April r. William Gallo
way, who ran the first engine over the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, and who was
probably the oldest locomotive engineer
in the world, died suddenly of apoplexy
to-day. He was born in Baltimore
county Sept. rs, 1909, of English par
ents. He began his railroading career
Jan. %, 1888. as car dispatcher at Mount
Clare for the Baltimore 81 Ohio when
horses were used to move the cars, be-
fore the iron horse had appeared to rev.
olutionize travel. When locomotives
were introduced, he ran the first one
from Baltimore to Ellicott City. Mr..
Galloway ran between Baltimore and
Washington for forty-six years. He is
credited with but two accidents.
NEW YORK. April 7.-Ebenezer Mich
olson, the popular minstrel, who became
famous as "Little Mac" died to-day of
Bright's disease.
Boston, April 7.-Cal Long, one of
the best financiers in Boston, and the
head Of Jordan, Marsh & Co.'s credit
departments, died suddenly this after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08

motion to amend the settled case by inserting
the deposition of William Wisnom. All fur
Their proceedings in the case. except the mo-
ton for new trial, are stayed for thirty
days.
Judge Nelson, of the United States circuit
Mccormick Harvefting Machine company
against the Minneapolis Harvester Works
The case is brought touching an infringe
ment of a patent. A decree was entered dis.
missing the bill of complaint on the ground
that Appleby was engaged in making appli-
cation for his patent and he was not guilty
of unnecessary delay in perfecting his I'M
proVement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
LOST WIFE AND MONEY.
Sorrowful Experience of Buck =
eye Benedict.

I'm VA - LUZ
eye Benedict.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 7.-Theodore
Mccormack, resident of Toledo, o.,
has had a very sorrowful experience in
the wild West. Up to three weeks ago
he was happy bachelor in moderately
comfortable circumstances. About the
middle of March he saw an advertise
ment in matrimonial paper of rich
young lady who lived at Monroe. Mich,
and who wanted husband. He an
swered the advertisement, and in
short time was engaged through cor
respondence. He went to Monroe and
met the woman. The next day they
were married, and left at once for the
West on a wedding trip. They got
along agreeably until they neared this
city on their way home yesterday morn
ing. When they arrived at the third
station west of this city the woman sud-
denly announced that she did not pro-
pose TO 60 any further, and in spite of
her husbands protests left the train.
Before she left she secured $500 from
him, about all the money he had, which
she carried away with her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-08
Ieiremen,s Relief.

The Firemen's Relief society met last
night at No. l engine house. Dues to
the amount of over 500 were paid in,
making a total on hand of S23, 260.62.
Receipts for the quarter ending March
81 were $52S.75, and disbursements for
the same period were $40. Fifteen dol
lars each was paid to FL. K. Sargent. iu-
capacitated for duty by running nail in
his foot at fire; John Hoar, i'll with
bronchitis; Albert Martineau, sick
with neuralgia. Each was Off duty one
week. The following were appointed
a sick committee for the month of
April: Thomas Lumley, Frank st.
German. r. j. Spiel.