davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-The announcement that
acting President Hayes, accompanied by Gen.
LIE Due, is to visit the State fair at st. Paul,
produces profound sensation here. This, to-
gether with Capt. Wood success in obtaining
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales Scotch
settlers raised in Ireland, satisfies every ono
that, like Barnum's show, the State fair at st.
Paul will be
TIE GREATEST AND ONLY FAIR
on earth. The Chicago board of trade are talk
ing of adjourning and coming up in boiy.
The Tines has the following special from
Washington, relative to the coming visit: .One
of the largest official excursions on wheels, will
leave this city the last of August for an ex-
tensive trip throughout the Northwest. This
excursion is under the management OF LIE Due,
commissioner of agriculture. The objective
| part of the excursion is the
STATE FAIR AT ST. PAUL, MINI.
which begins upon the Sd of next September,
| and continues six DAYS. The President and
his cabinet are invited. The President has
accepted in accordance with his strictly observ-
| ed rule of never refusing an offer of free
| excursion. He will be accompanied by such
of his cabinet family as can conveniently get
away at the time. Besides these members of
the administration family, l60 invitations arc
issued. These invitations are sent to the Gov
ernors of States and leading members of tho
House. Each invitation specifies that it
will entitle the person invited to transportation
for himself and lady. 1t is further specified in
the invitations that The only expense to passen-
gers upon this trip will be for meals upon tho
route, a tariff of scventy-fve cents for each
meal will be assessed The invitations
SUGGESTED GLOWING PROMISES OF ENTERTAIN
MENT
at St. Paul, and a possible continuance Of the
trip into the Red river country, over the North
ern Pacific railroad. The party will all be- pro-
vided with Pullman cars, which will carry the
excursionists wherever they go. Mr.. LeDuc is
constantly telegraphiug to his Minnesota
friends making arrangements for most
liberal hospitality for the official crowd. 1t l.
intended 10 be away from Washington q week
or ten days"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
A Singular Fatal Accident.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. !

Especial Correspondence of the Globe.
ROCHESTER. Ang. 13.-Michael Campion,
aged G., was killed Sunday evening in a very
singular manner. While riding through his
field near his house. the forward wheel sank
down into rnt in the road and he was thrown
violently ont between the wagon box and wheel.
As it cramped it caught him by the neck and
instantly broke it. His wife saw the accident
and ran to him. and shook him loose and he
fell, gasping only four times and he was dead.
His funeral was largely attended to-day at the
ST. Bridget's Catholic church. MIR. Campion
lived in the town of Marion, six niles south of
this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
The East St. Louis Middle in the Courts.

The East st. Louis Middle in the Courts.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13-Quiet reigned in East
st. Louis to-day and the prospects are that
nothing will be done hereafter outside of pure
ly legal proceedings. Judge Snyder, of the
circuit court, at Belleville, issued an order
this morning on the affidavit of City Marshal
Carpenter, referred to in last nights dispatch,
directing Mayor Bowman and clerk of the
general law council to surrender all the city
records in their possession. The order WAS
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Bureau,
who did not attempt its execution in a formal
way, but notified Bowman of its existence
whereupon the latter gentleman took one of
his attorneys and went to Belleville and filed
| counter afidavits in the circuit court, procured
suspension of the order in the deputy sheriff 3
hands, and the whole matter will come up for
a hearing Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
THURMAN'S THUNDER
TIE "GLOBE" SENDS IT RETERBER-
A1ING OYER THE LAND.

Great Speech of the Statesman and Patriot
--Masterly Review of the Political Issues
OF the Day-Substitution OF Greenbacks
FOR National Bank Nutes-Disastrous Eff
fects of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Expen-
ditures and Corruption of the Republic
can Administration - The Presidential
Fraud-Hope of the Republicans BASED
Upon Keeping Alive Sectional Feeling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
DETAILS.

But it may be lid that the comparison should not
be of single year with single year, because special
fair; aud that the only fair mode is to compare a
period of several years with like period. Very
we'll let us see the result of such comparison. Let
us take period of seven years of Democratic adj
Republican adm nistration periods being yea,
OF profound peace. Let us take the seven fiscal
years commencing Jny 1, 1853, and ending June 81,
1852 when the Democracy were / power, and com
pare them with the seven fiscal years commencing
July 1868 three years after the close of the wary
unlimited c mtro: and what is the result? The fol-
lowing tables showit:
July l. 1862 to lane 80, 1860, seven years.
ORDINARY EXP ND TUREs, LESS PENSIONS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
Wfscon.in State Fair.
Especial Telegram to tie Globe.

IbpeclaI Ielegram TO TIC Nlope.I
MADISON. Wis, Aug. l3.-Entries are coming
in rapidly for the State fair. which commences
here September 8. Extensive arrangements
are being made. Additional buildings will be
erected, etc All departments will be connected
by bell telephones. President Hayes having
signifed his intention of being present at the
Minnesota State fair. which occurs week pre-
yi0us to the Wisconsin State fair, an invitation
has been extended him by the officers of the Agri-
cultural society, to be present at our fair. Sew
eral members of Congress have written him,
strongly urging his acceptance, which he will
doubtless do
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
Miscellaneous Political Notes.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Aug. 10. The
Republicans of the Second Congressional dis
trict have nominated J. M. Tyler.
BELFAST Me-. Aug. 13.-Thc Democrats of
the Fifth district to-da. nominated James b.
Martin TOR Congress-
CHICAGO Aug. ia Tribune special from
Elkhorn, Wis. says the First district Republic
can Congressional convention to-day nominated
Charles G. Williams.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-The Nationals of
the first congressional district have nominated
Maxwell Stevenson.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 13.-The Nationals of The
fourteenth district nominated D. s. Early for
Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14

Liman and Arthur Sewen, whom Montague
made the executives of his will. These gen.
tlemen will escort the body to New York. No
positive arrangements have yet been made for
will be sent to England. Mr.. Montague in his
will bequeaths all his property to his mother
and sister, to whom he was devotedly attached.
His mother, Mrs. Mann. is confirmed invalid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
BUTLER,S BRICKS.
THE POTTER c0MMITTEE 4G4IN At
YORK.

VIM. II. Itoberts. of New Orleans. Turns
Another Leaf in the History of the Pres :.
idency Fraud-Interview With Hayes in
Which He Became Satisfied Packard
Would be Sacrificed in Return for Being
Counted In-Hiscock Prosests Against
the Evidence, for the Reason it Was
Designed to Convict Hayes With For-
oar1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
THE INSANE ASYLUM
SENATORIAL INYEsTIG4TION TO BE
RESUMED TO-DAY.

A "Globe" Reporter on the spot---Tal11s
With the People---Severe Criticism of
the appointment of Rev. Kerr to the
Rochester Asylum. The Congenial DR..
Bowers, Gentlemanly MIR. Dwyer, and
Scowling Betts---Work of the Committee
to be Hurried Through.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
THE BATTLE OVER.
Surrender of Another Lot of Oregon Hos

SuFfenuer OF z1HUtifer OF hue.
tiles.
SAN Francisco. Aug. ia Baker City, Or
egon, dispatch says: A courier just arrived
from Malheur agency, brings intelligence of
the surrender of Aitz. the surviving medicine
man and chief of sixty Indians in the party.
including fifteen warriors The surrender OF
Aitz and party leaves but a few hostiles unac-
counted for living or dead. and messengers
have been dispatched to bring in two or three
small parties known to be in the neighboring
country. The Indian troub es may be consid
cred to be over for the season in this section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
Not to be Disbanded.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The death of j. 81. Mon
tague, the actor, at San Francisco, will not dis
band the Diplomacy company, dispatch
from San Francisco this morning stated. On
the contrary the manager Of the comnary and
Mr.. AIcvicker state that their engagement here
beginning Aug. 18th, and all subsequent ones,
will be flied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

ST. PETER Mimi, Aug. 13.-As to-day
the time fixed for the reassembling of the Sena-
torial investigation committee for the purpose
o. continuing their enquiry into the manage
m Mt of the insane asylum, and in order to have
Ill command of the situation before their ar
rival, your correspondent arrived here yester-
day. His first appearance on the street was
the occasion of inquiry and speculation, few
people being aware that the committee were to
be here to-day. Both yesterday and to-day
your correspondent talked to many citizens
who spoke freely their opinion upon all mat
tiers connected with the asylum and the COM
mittee's Grand, the general thought being that
the committee was disposed to
GLOSS OVER THE WHOLE AFFAIR.
They have made up their differences with
the asylum people, they say, and nov thel 9
will be only few formal appearances of scout
ing and that is all. In this they are doubtless
mistaken, for all who know Doran are sure that
he is going to see all there is in the matter,
that is as far as the circumstances will permit.
The Rev. Mr. Kerr's appointment at Roches-
ter meets even here with
SEVERE CRITICISM,
| and there are not few who, while they freely
acknowledge the gentleman is better fitted fol
an overseer, or financier and keeper than par
son, think it was. to say the least of it, ques.
tionable to give him the appointment at Roches
| ter before the Senate committee has reported
| One gentleman, who knew the Rev. Steward
| in the army, said he was always popular with
the boys as an army chaplain, though he die
not preach much, perhaps on that very &C
count. A drive around to the two asylums
this morning found both institutions, thu
| hospital proper and the branch hospital, IL
| apple-pie order. At the latter in the office wa
! the congenial DR.. Bowers, who shook hand
heartily if not sincerely with your correspond
ent The gentlemanly steward, MIR. Dwyer
was also here,
/ AND THE MAN Belts.
The latter sat stolidly in his chair and frownec
ominously as your correspondent entered.
both institutions everything was as still as TIL
grave. and the buildings looked invitingi.
4 cool and clean. at the upper one severa
groups of patients roamed over the ground
j leisurly or lay at ease under the shade, while
large group of fema patients sat, or lay upo
the green sward watching listlesly their attend
ants play croquet. Hon. Mr.. Doran and hi
secretary arrived to-day at noon, and Senator
Rice, Morton, Drew and Edgerton this evening
The committee will, in aalprobability, forma
ly open their proceedings tomorrow at
o'clock, and will then continue without int
mission every day from 10 until they g
through with their work. Senator Doran dn,
not think the committee will be kept long,
than Saturday next, when he hopes to brin
the enquiry to close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
Prizes in the Louisiana Lottery

New ORLEANS, Aug. Estate lottery draw
ing 5S.172 drew the capital prize, $4,000, sold
at Grayson. Crittendon county. Ark; 3,440
drew $4,000. sold at Lafourche Crossing, La. !;
5, 247 drew %, 900, sold at Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
The Late II. j. Montague.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-The body of Montague
the actor. will be met at Chicago by Lewis F.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14

Mrs. Prentice, wife of Rev. DR.. Prentice, and
author of stepping Heavenward. died ut
Manchester, N. Y. yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14

Poughkeepsie dispatch says: The family
of President Raymond, of Vassar, has been
summoned to HE death bed. Death expected
hourly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
ORDINARY EXP ND ruREs, LESS PENSIONS

Average annual expenditure, S61,554,4C9.
Expenditure, per capita, 1.94.
July l, 1863, to June 80, 1875, seven years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
35.32a.a8l
29,3o5,4s5


SO that, since the passage of the resumption act.
the deer in greenbacks and bank notes-35, 1928
95t plus 80 3o5, AZ has produced contraction of
S64 40. If to this be added the S11 $50. 1913 of
greenbacks deposit in the treasury for the re-
demption of bank notes, and which are conse luent-
ly, withdrawn from circulation, the contraction
amounts S76 00O being at the rate of over
S1,6OO,O0O per month.
But say the advocates Of the resumption act, this
contraction necessary in order to resume specie
payment on January l, 1872 Now, fellow-citlzens
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-14
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

HAMILTON. o., Aug. Ex-senator Thurman
opened tho campaign here to-day speaking as
follows to d large and enthusiastic audience:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
CLEAR rl,E 4

For the escape from the system Of It's waste
and debris, which. II retained, would vitiate tile
bodily fluids and overflow health. That impor-
tant clMlnel Of exit, the bowels, may I've kept
permanently free from distractions by using tile
non griping, gently acting and agreeable catliar,
tic, Hostettcr's Stomach Bittcrs, which not only
libcratcs impurities, but invigOrates the lining
of the Intestinal canal when weakened by con-
stipation or. tho unvtse use Of violent purgStiyes.
The stomach, liver and urinary organs are like
wise reinforced and aroused to healthful action
by this bcneilccntt tonic and corrective, and every
organ, fiber. muscle and nerve experiences -
share Of its invigorating influence. Unoblcction-
able IN flavor. q most genial aud wholesome me-
dicinal stimulant. and owing in its efficacy to
botanic sources exclusively, it is the remedy best
adapted, to household use OH account of sta safe
ty, wide scope and speedy action.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
THE RIVER.

The Durfee and Black Hills will be look
ed for from above tomorrow.
The steamer Durfee will be the next boat
out for above. She will leave Thursday.
The steamer Western is making good
time. She passed Thompson this morning:
going up. :.
The steamer Nellie Peck VIM. Simms
master, F. J. Dennis clerk, arrived here
Sunday morning from above, put off a cargo
Of Black Hills hides and left for below,
Sioux City journal, Sd: The work of
resurveylng the river front preparatory to
improving it was finished yesterday. Mr..
Younge, who has had charge of the work,
has been busily engaged for over a week,
and will be able to present his report to the
bureau in a few days. The work of i'm
provement will be commenced in a short
time.
'Niobrara Pioncer: The steamer "Wasp"
made a trip to Yankton and return this
week, taking down wheat and returning
with lumber. Its perhaps forgotten by Mr..
Allister that the Wasp" cor one equally
- good, :" is the agreement in which he and
the people Of this town entered on his COM
ing here. If he continues this, and refuses
to come up to his agreement made at that
time, he can blame no one but himself
if he gets in a first-class row. There is
nothing in the world that can make wrinkles
Of anger creep over the honest features Of
. mar ~ waiting two or three dsye to cross
the river.....Thapacket business from Sioux
City to Niobrars and up riverj points has
begun, heNorthwestem transportation Co.
having placed the Nellie and q. X. Pccks
ON the river for this purpose especially.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
BLACK HILLS NOTES.

Daily Telsgraph-He Herald: The primaries
demonstrated that if the threatened coalition
between the anti Bennett men and the de-
mocracy takes place this fall, a democratic
delegate will be elected to congress.
The ranchemen in the vicinity of Spear
fish, Redwater, Crook and other agricultural
districts, have become go annoyed at the
repeated visits of horse thieves, that they
have formed an alliance, and Judge Lynch
will soon have his court in session.
Badly Ford is = Black Hills bulldoser.
The Pioneer says he has been arrested for
unseemly demonstrations with a knife, and
that he fired his gun into a dance house at
Bear butte, the ball passing through both
walls Of the tent, without, however, hitting
any one.
Deadwood Pioneer: Sunday night was a
gala one with the soldiers at Camp Bear
buttes. They spreed all night atthe saloons
scattered outside of the quarters, and we're
arrested, to the number of about three hun
dred, Monday morning, and were placed
under guard. Maj. Smith sent over a six
mule team and loaded all into it that were
too drunk to walk.
Camp Bear butte is morally off the hooks
if the newspapers represent it correctly.
The Deadwood Pioneer says: "A strong
, guard is placed around the camps to prevent
the boys from interviewing the calamitiea
outside. The officers play poker a good por.
tion Of the time, using about a dollar ante,
The troop have squandered nearly all Of
their money, received about a week ago, and
are ready to be good soldiers until the next
pay day."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
TEMPERANCE WORK.

Last Nights Meeting-Rcport of Sec.
rctary-Electfon OF Officers.
Last nights temperance meeting, under
the auspices Of the alliance, at the pavilion,
brought out the usual house full of listeners
and the proceedings were of the usual in.
terestlng nature. Brief addresses were made
by Rev. Mr.. Clark of Clinton, Massachu-
sets, Rev. j. A. Potter, I. A. Kiugsbury,
j. r. Sanborn and r. Miner, of Yankton.
Mr.. Clark, a stranger in our midst and q
temperance worker in the far east, expressed
his surprise at the existence Of so extensive
a temperance organization in our little city
and the uuanimity with which the people
turned out to its meetings. His remarks
were decidedly complimentary t, the PEG.
pie of Yankton.
The secretary OF the alliance, William
Kramer, gave in his report. 1t recitcs that
the movement in behalf of the temperance
Of the city began IN the 18th Of last Feb.
ruary in a meeting of five ladies and five
gentlemen. which elected the officers of the
present alliance and framed a constitution
and bylaws. The constitution set forth
that the aim of the organization was to di-
minish as. much as possible the sale and use
Of intoxicating liquors. On the Gath of
February a reformed mems club was organ.
lied and the next day officers for this new
organization we're elected. This club now
has q membership Of two hundred and fifty
reformed drinking men. The secretary's
report shows further that eight hundred
persons have signed the pledge in this city
since the organization of the temperance al.
lance.
As last night was the occasion for the
election Of officers for the alliance, President
Ward, early in the cvening, appointed q com,
mittee to report nominations for a new set
of officers. The committee, consisting Of T.
a. Kingsbury, H. B. Murphy, John Brem.
ner, Mrs. j. B. VanVelsor and Mrs. j. F.
Mcnamara, reported the following names
President. G. McVsy.
Vice Presidents-Dr. j. 3. VanVelsor and
Mrs. E. B. Howard.
Secretary-I. E. West.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. F. Macnamara.
Working committee-H. B. Murphy, E.
Miner, T. Stewart, Mrs. G. w. Kingsbury,
Mrs. w. A. Elderkin.
The report of the committee was accept.
ed, and adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-05
Jte 9aily 2ress aud gakotaiau
YANK TON DAKOTA
Monday Evening, August S, 1873
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Republican County Convention is hereby
called to meet at the Court House, in the city Of
Yankton. ut 2 O'Clock p. m., Saturday, August
18th, 1878, for the purpose of electing ten dele
gates to attend the Territorial Republican Con-
%vcntion, to be held at Yankton, on Thursday, the
god day of August, 1873.
The several precincts are entitled to the fol-
lowing number of delegates:
1st Observation-Disclosures all that part of Yankton
county cast of the James river, and south of town
line between townships 81 and 95. The caucus
will be held ct the public school house, in the
village of Gayvillc, and will be entitled to Z del
egates. :
I'd Precinct-Includes all of towns 95 and 96.
range 81 all OF tow sc, range IS, and so much
of town 95, range IS, as lies ease of the James
river. The caucus will be held at the public
school house, near John McCabc's, and will be
entitled to 4 delegates.
Sd Precinct-Includes all of towns 95 and 96, in
ranges Sc and 81. The caucus will be held at the
store of Herman Hcwer, at GAINESVILLE, and will
be entitled to Z delegates. =
4th Prccinct-All of towns IS and "a, III range
81. The caucus will be held at the school house
near the store of Pcitfer Bros, and will be enti-
tied to 1 delegates.
9Th Precinct-All west OF Il line on Walnut
street. due north, to owl line between town
ships % and 95. thence west to range line be-
tween range Sc and 81, thence south to the Mis-
souri, river. The caucus WILDE held at the Office
OF Phil X. Faulk, on Cedar street, in the city OF
Yankton, and will be entitled to II delegates.
9th Prccinct-All east of u line due north OF
Walnut street. to the James river, down the same
to the Missouri river, and up the Missouri tt
point of beginning. The caucus will be held al
the court house, in the city of Yamkton, and viii
be entitled to II delegates.
The time for holding the caucus in each pre-
cinct will be OH Thursday, August 18th, at
O'Clock y. M. +. j. DEWITT,
E.yG. WHEELER,
CHRISTIAN JAssMAN.
r. A. K1NGsBUHY,
LOUIS SAMSON,
MI WooLLEY,
OLE PETERSON,
County Republican Committee.