davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
FENIAN EXILEs.

Enthusiastic Reception of Condor and
Melady After Eleven Years of Confine-
ment in an English Prison-A Substan-
tial Purse Being Raised for the Exiles.
New YORK, Sept. 29.-The released Fenian
prisoners, Edward O'Meagher Condor and
Patrick Melady, arrived to-day on board the
among whom were Col. Richard S. Burke, Gen.
Barke, ODonovan Rosa and Capt. Abr, and
many Others assembled en- board the revenue
cutter Sherman, which was given them for the
down the bay to meet the released patriots.
They took them on board at the quarantine
and a scene of the most stirring character took
place. The exiles we're warmly embraced by
their fellow-countrymen who had assembled
to welcome them to America. Both Condor and
Melady looked wonderfully strong and healthy,
considering their recent release after an i'm
prisonment of eleven long years. They were
delighted beyond measure at the cordial recep-
ton which granted to them. They were
soon landed at the Battery and thence con-
veyed in carriages to Sweeny's hotel The
news of their arrival spread and throughout
the day the hotel was thronged with persons
desirous Of grasping the hands of the exiles.
The 1, COMMITTEES IN, of Nationalists, through
Michael Darett, presented them with long ad-
dress of welcome, which said:
In behalf of the Irish Nationalist we con-
graduate you on your release from British
prisons and welcome you to New York. In the
dock your manly bearing reflected credit on
the cause. In prison your conduct was marked
by dignity, good sense and courage. We feel
proud to acknowledge you men deserving of
the respect and sympathy of your countrymen.
You have been made the victims of special
vengeance and malignity and for eleven weary
years you have suffered mental and physical
fortunes in English prisons and have been
classed with the vilest criminals to
make you feel disgraced as Irishmen. We enter
our protest against the attempt to degrade
patriotism into crime.
Both Mr.. Condor and Mr.. Melady made a
brief address, and returned their cordial and
heartfelt thanks.
Another address was then presented to the
exiles by the Philadelphia Celtic society.
through Mr.. Rowe, and it extended ten thou
sand welcomes to the ezsiles, whose exalted and
heroic acuion in the stronghold of the arch
enemy deserves the highest commentator of
the present and future generations. No public
demonstration or parade will be given but
substantial purse is being made up for the
patriots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
REBELLIOUS RED SKINS.

Indian Fight In Kansas--The Red Devils
Badly Punished--Lieut. Col. VIM. H.
Lewis MOrtally Wounded and Dies En-
Route to Fort Wallace.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29-To Lieut.. Gen. P. II.
Sheridan: The following just received from
Fort Wallace, signed John Pope, brevet major
general:
SCAMP CHALK CREEK, Sept. rs, via Fort Wal
lace, Sept. 29.-Ws found the Indians waiting
for us about P. M in the canons of the Fam
ished Woman fork. Lieut.. Col. w. II. Lewis,
Nineteenth infantry, and three men wounded.
We got one dead Indian, seventeen dead saddle
ponies and sixty-two head of stock. We were
success. followed the trail this morning to
this point, from which 1 de-
tach Lieutenant Gardner and Surgeon Davis
with twenty-five cavalrymen to escort
Lewis and two wounded men to Wallace. The
Indians, think, will cross the railroad about
Sheridan station. will be ON the line Of the
railroad on their trail some time tomorrow,
unless they again lay in wait for US. The
whole outfit is together, think, and will prob
ably CROSS the railroad tonight. If possible,
send DR.. Davis or substitute to me with the
detail that takes Col. Lewis to Wallace. pull
out on the trail Immediately.
(SigneD CLARENCE MAUcH
Captain Fourth Infantry, Commanding.
Also the following from Lieut. Gardner:
Fort Wallace, Sept. 49, 187S.-To the Adjutant
General, Fort Leavenworth, Kan: have just
now arrived here and reported to Gen. Davis.
Lieut.: Col. Lewis died on the route about s
o'clock.
(Signed) q. GARDNER
Lieutenant Nineteenth Infantry.
Gen. Davis telegraphs as follows: Fort Wal
lace, Sept. %, 1878.-Iieut. Gardner of the
Nineteenth infantry arrived here with an es-
cort and the remains of Col. Lewis and two
wounded men at o'clock this morning. Capt.
Mauch's dispatch TO you by Lieut.. Gardner de-
scribes his fight. | now know where the In
dams are and can begin to operate intelligent
ly. Prospects good for capturing the Indians
Col. Dodge's command must be in close prox-
unity to them. He will move at daylight for
them. Dalles' command is thirty-fve miles
south of this place, but has been ordered back.
(Signed JEFF @. DAVIS, Commanding.
LIEUT.. COL. VIM. H. LEWIS
of the Nineteenth infantry, was graduate of
the military academy in 1S49, native of Al
bany and about SO years of age. He was
looked upon of the officers in the
ser
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30

zens and we feel no apprehension for ourselves,
our families, or those who are with US.
Among the signers to this are Henry M. Low
enstun, BENZ. f. Cowan, w. A. Bullock, @. w.
Ritter, Emil Goldbaum, of Memphis; B. A.
Jessel, of New Orleans; B. F. Thunas, W. F.
Fowler. of Grenada; VIM. Mullen, of Vicks.
burg, and many others.
The merchants of Louisville severely criti-
cize and condemn the outrageous dispatch sent
out of Cincinnati two days ago as to a panic
here.
OTHER POINTS.
PORT GIBSON, Sept. 29.-Ten new cases and
deaths the last "a hours.
WINoNA, Sept. 29.-Two new cases.
BAY ST.. LOUIS, Sept 29.-Nine new cases; 2
deaths.
OsYKA, Sept. 29.-Two deaths; no cases last
"a hours. Two physicians convalescing, but
not fit for duty.
TERRY, Sept. 29.-Cases to-day, IL; deaths,
20.
CANTON, Sept. 29.-New cases, 5; deaths, L.
New cases mostly among the niggers.
New ORLEANS, Sept 29.-Grand junction:
No deaths to-day. Several of the sick are
hourly expected to die No new cases reported.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
MEXICO.
Some Var Talk at Washin0ton.

Some Var Talk at WASHINGTON.
I Washington Special Sept. 2O) to Chicago Tri-
bune.
If the minor officers of the State Depart
ment correctly represent the opinions of
their superiors trifing circumstance might
create trouble between the United States and
Mexico. One of the officers of the State De-
partment to-day, in conversation with gen
tleman who has spent much time on the
Mexican border, said, referring to the recent
information from Mexico, that the order to
Gen. Ord would not be withdrawn, that our
troops,if there was occasion for it would cross
the Rio Grande, and that if they did cross in
force they would remain there until they
could command treaty which should result
in the permanent restoration of order on the
border. Indeed, this under officer intimated
that the acquisition of Mexican territory
would beapProved at least by some members
of the government, and that war with
Mexico in the latter part of the present adj
ministration would not be impossible. The
sum of S10O,O00,O0O was spoken of as price
not too small to pay fof the acquisition of
the desired territory. 1t is not believed that
this under officer represents anybody but
himself
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
THE SECOND DISTRICT.

5000 Greenbaclers WiU Vote for Poehler.
Shakopee Argus.
candidate for Congress from this district,
their vote will be turned over to Henry
Poehler. For, between the two candidates,
no Greenbacker can hesitate one moment
in his choice. Strait is the president of the
First National bank of Shakopee, and al
ways has, and yet does, urgently, persistent
~, and bitterly oppose the Greenback doc
trines. Poehler, on the other hand, is en-
tirely free from any connection with q
national bank, stands firmly and squarely
upon the Democratic platform, and adyo-
Gates the substitution of national treasury
notes for national bank notes.
Had the leadinG men of the Greenback
party been present at the recent convention
they undoubtedly would have endorsed Mr..
Poehler, and presented him to the Green
hackers in this district as their candidate.
It is to be regretted that this convention was
not SO represented by the leading the
National party of this district, as to render
endorsement Of Mr.. Poehler possible, as it
would place him squarely before the voters
of that party as their candidate. Yet if the
Greenbackers of this district vote consist
emily, they must voted for Henry Poehler-
there is no alternative.
Let us glance one moment at this acqui-
sition to the Democratic vote of this district:
In 1876 the total vote for Ignatius Donnelly,
who was the Greenback candidate for Con-
gress from the Second district, was 1919.
Think what that means. It does not mean
1878 votes for Poehler this year, but 1t does
mean, at the very least, 5000 Greenback
votes for him next November. We are not
exaggerating; there is nothing to be gained
by doing SO. On election day our statement
Will be verified.
To every thoughtful person it must, ere
this, have become apparent that, in this State,
during the past two years, the Greenback
doctrines have gained ground, and the Green
hackers greatly multiplied. More especially
is this The case in the Second Congressional
district, owing to the persistent efforts of
Mr.. Donnelly. We do not expect Mr..
Poehler will receive as many Greenback
votes as would Ignatius Donnelly, if he was
again candidate for Congress this dis
trict. But we do expect, and feel confident
that he will poll full 5000 Greenback votes
in the coming election, and thus be our next
representative in Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Washb,t,.1a Alarmed.
[Delano Eagle.]

If signs do not all deceive, Mr.. Donnelly
will get more Republican votes in this
county, and perhaps all over the district than
it was first thought he would, and if we mis-
take not, Mr.. Washburn and friends are
somewhat alarmed and show signs or indica-
tions of intending to inaugurate vigorous
campaign. It would be a grand spectacle,
indeed, and the most glorious feat of his life,
if Mr.. Donnelly would defeat the pine land
rings servant and representative, and OBJ
literate from the broad part of at least one
Washburn, the historical I'M. CO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
ca call State convention and ask the other coun-

call State convention and ask the other coun-
ties to send delegates.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 28.-The Observation-Disclosures
party nominated a full city ticket in conven-
ton tonight. A resolution was adopted carly
In the session to put no man in nomination
who had ever held Office. The ticket is there
lore composed of men entirely new in politics.
This rule also applied in their Congressional
convention yesterday, and much dissatisfaction
has been expressed at it to-day.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept 2s.-The Green
packers OF the Fourteenth district have NOM
mated VIM. Voorhees, for Congress.
CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 28.-The Democratic
conferees of the Sixth district to-day nominated
Bethel M. Custer for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Plenty to Take the Rfszs.
Faribault Republican,

The GLOBE sounds warning against the
new capitol extension. It claims that the
upper floor upon which the Representative
ported that it will be likely to break down
with crowd, and it is a "cheap, shabby
job.'' Notwithstanding this warning, it
may be presumed there will be plenty of
candidates who will be willing to take the
risk for next winter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30

of army officers and West Point professors, who
may assume membership without ballot on
payment of an entrance fee. The design is
professional unity and improvement by CORE
spondence, discussion, the reading and pubica-
ton of papers, and generally the si promotion OF
journal of transactions is to be published for
free distribution to members. The President
of the United States secretary Of war. general
and lieutenant general Of the United States
army are to be honorary members. Future
meetings will be held to perfect the organize
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Moxements of Steamships.

San FRANc1sco, Sept. 29.-Arrived: Steam
ships Harvey Mills, Thomas Dana H. 8.
Gregory, b. John, New York, Brown Bros,
Boston, Astona, Baltimore, Palestine, Glory
of Seas, VIM. H. Marcy, British ship Mitredale,
Liverpool.
LONDON, Sept. steamships City of Ber-
lin, France and Welland from New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Arrived Steamships
Mosel from Bremen; City of Richmond from
Liverpool.
The gentlemen composing the celebrated
team Of Australian cricket players arrived on
the steamship City Of Richmond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Military Service Institution.

NEW YORK, Sept. ga numerously attended
meeting of army officers held at the army
building this afternoon, and the report of the
committee appointed at previous meeting
acted on in regard to the establishment of a
military service institution, to be located in
New York. The annual meetings will be held
every January. The institution will be entirely
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
The Canpaign In Io,ca.
Nebraska Democrats.

DIES MONIES, Sept. Ex-senator Blaine speaks
in Iowa the coming week three times, at Bur
lington Tuesday, Des Moines Wednesday, Du-
buque Saturday.
Great preparations have been made for his
reception. Tt is stated by the Democrats
here to-day that Hobbs, Democrat and Brennan,
Greenbacker, have been withdrawn as candi-
dates for Congress in the First district, and
Edward Campbell, Jr., chairman of the Demo
cratic State committee, substituted in their
place. The committee of the two parties have
been in session here the most of the week try
ing to arrange consolidation of the two State
tickets but without success SO far as the public
I'm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
LIB Dues PLANT.
INSIDE HISTORY OF HIS PRESIDEN:
TIAL MANAGEMENT.

Gross Injustice Done Him In Torturing q
Humorous Remark into Opposition to
pleasantness of the Great Jaunt Due to
VIM. Henry smith--success of the Corn
Stalk Sugar Observation-Disclosures
Washington Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Matt Carpenter.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. l

1DpeC1H1 IeIeHfdm
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 29.-Horace Rublee will
assume the political editorship of the Wisconsin
tomorrow. There is a strong revival of the
movement to Matt Carpenter for Congress
against Deuster in this district. Many of our
leading Republicans are in the movement and
propose that if Carpenter shall agree to accept
this nomination he shall not be candidate for.
Senator, but shall wait two years and then seek
an election as successor to Angus Cameron.
The Democrats who are opposed to Deuster are
strongly urging the arrangements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
stu Unhappy.

The fools in Mcleod county are not all
dead yet. We hear of man now and then
who wishes to punish somebody for oppos-
ing the Merrill school book bill. Why
bless your hearts, gentlemen, you have got
the Merrill law in spite of US. Why don't
you get the books, if you want them, and be
happy; nobody is laying straw in your
way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
"A Fine View

BosToN, Sept. ga dispatch from Mount
Washington says the temperature this morn
ing was IA degrees above zero. The view was
the finest of the season. Vessels in the At
lantic could be seen with the naked eye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Friends Annual Meeting,

Richmond, Ind, Sept. 29.-Thirty thousand
people attended divine service of the Indiana
yearly meeting of the orthodox society of
Friends, of this city, to-day. Several promi-
nent English ministers were present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
The Weather To-Day,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, A. M.-Indications
for Tennessee and Ohio, lake region, upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys: Southeast
winds, falling barometer, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, followed in the lower Missouri
valley by cooler westerly winds and rising
barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Brains x4Das,.st Mo,.ey.

L-1@0 ]Ho0Po1uS1V'
The campaign is question of Donnelly
against Washburn,s money. It is vile dis
grace to sell vote, and the next worst thing
is to vote with those who are bought.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
YELLOW JACK.
GRATIFYING DECREASE IN 1HE
MORTdi.Y RECORD.

Only Thirty six Deaths in Memphis-COr-
responding Decrease at New Orleans
Total Deaths in New Orleans to Date
2,81O-Continued Spread of the Disease
in Interior Towns-A Physician Who
Sticks to His Remedies Succumbs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
Miscellaneous

WILMINGTON, Sept 28.-The Greenbackers Of
New Castle county to-day nominated full
county ticket and appointed committee to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30
POOLING POLITICS.
GREENB4CKERS And DEMOCRATS
UNITING FOR THE FRAY.

the Greenback Candidates for State OFF,
cers-A Platform Generally Meeting the
Issues of the Day-Fusion Among the
Greenbackers and Democrats of Iowa
Efforts to Put Matt. Carpenter on the
zeal Points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30

Father Tom Burke, sthe preaching Domini-
can, AYERS that greater than Calvary is the
altar of the Catholic church"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19

be likely to be rewarded with as comfortable
a situation by the archfend as Hayescoh-
ferred upon Anderson 1t might be possible
to solidify and harmonic the inhabitants of
the infernaI regions upon such crimes as
radical conspirators committed in louisiana
and Florida, bit the time for solidi-
flying and harmoniziug even the radi-
cal party upon such a bass in
this country has passed away forever.
Stanley Matthews and john Sherman may
rally to their support men equally destitute
of integrity, men as willing 10 bargain for
forgery and purjury. but the fragments of
the radical party will not solidiry and
harmonize on fraud any more. Stsnley
Matthews and John Sherman stand as warn
iDgs against solidifying and harmonizing.
Hayes, who has awarded with Office every
crime stained scoundrel who helped to adj
just the machinery OF fraud by which he
was lifted into office, will not
help to consolidate and harmonic the
radical party. The Potter stigatiDg
committee has reduced the radical party to
pulp that no art can change to solidity.
Under such circumstances the radical thief
party had batter be looking around for some
means other than the records of its
crimes to bring about hardness and harmony
in its ranks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19


ELSEWHERE We publish q series of inter
views furnished the Cincinnati Commercial
by Miss Laura Ream. We congratulate the
lady upon her success in placing before the
public the opinions of number of our lead
ing citizens. The Sentinel does not indorse
all that the gentleman interviewed
are made to say by the Commercials
correspondent, but in the main the views
expressed will find hearty Endorsement
throughout Indiana. Leaving Hayes title
out of the question, there is general agree
ment that the Investigation ought to go for
ward until the last crime is exposed and the
whole gang OF conspirators placed in the
plllory. There is not the least apprehension
of revolution or the prostration of business
growing out OF the investigation; indeed,
business seems to thrive in proportion as
truth triumphs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19

the following have been provided for: Gov
'ernor Siesrns was appointed on the Hot
Springs commission; ]. w. Howells, who
got up Drigger's return in Baker county, is
now collector of customs at Fernandina.,
Florida; Joseph Bowes, election inspector,
Charged with manipulating ballots in Leon
county, is in the treasury at Washington;
William H. Vance, clerk Archer precinct
Nc. ?, has a federal position at Washington;
r. b. Black, inspector at the same precinct,
has a federal clerkship Philadelphia;
Bell, inspector in Jefferson county, had re-
ceived federal appointment, but was since
removed; George HI. Leon, inspector in Leon
county, is a clerk in the treasury at Wash
'iDgton; Dennis. of Alachua county, had re-
Gently position in the treasury; Moses J.
Taylor, one of the returning board of Jeffer-
son, is in the land office at Washington
Those prominently connected with the
Louisiana crimes have also been provided for
with lucrative federal offices, aud Anderson,
the man who is now producing the docu-
ments that go crashing through the party
like chain shot, was also appointed to repre-
sent the country IN a foreign port. but de-
clined the Office because 1T was not equal to
the services he had rendered the party by
performing acts. of scoundreIism with
out a parallel. II the appointment
of the. men who were chiefly instru-
mental in swindling Hayes into office
to lucrative and important federal offices
does not connect the radical party with the
whole system of fraud now being revealed,
then indeed is fact DO better than fiction and
the conflict between truth and error might
as we'll cease
But fate wills it otherwise The radical
party is doomed as certainly as that Jehovah
is angry with the wicked. 1t was never de-
signed that the sun of the Ameri-
can republic was to set in the closing year Of
its first century in the fogs of forgery,
amidst the fierce glare of the lightnings of
perjury and the wailings of an outraged
people. In the providence of God, whose
laws are immutable and irrevocable the
radical party with its crimes must disappear
while the democratic party takes the helm
Of state and pilots the good old ship. from
the breakers which row surround her out
into the broad seas of prosperity and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-06-19
A Fair Days Work.


A chapter of the secret histoay OF the
Louisiana commission wss unearthed by
Glover's committee, yesterday, which makes
a rather more serious showing for John Sher-
man than any thing which has yet been
developed. 1t seems that Sherman, at the set
ting out of the MacVesgh commission year
ago last spring, applied TO the First National
bank of New York, member of the syndi-
cate, for the sum of S.. 600 TO pay the ex-
penses of the commission, promising that
the amount would be restored to the bank
through an appropriation OF course he OBJ
tanned the 5000, as the First National bank
expected to have, and has since had, very
profitable dealings with the treasury depart
ment To borrow money In this way in
anticipation of an appropriation was, how
ever, an unlawful proceeding, and Mr.. Sher-
man can be made TO suffer tor itin the way
provided by the constitution and the laws.
Furthermore, the che ok drawn by the bank
was cashed at the sub-treasury in New Or
leans-another Illegal act The correspon-
dence in the matter is published, and con-
statutes a good days work for Gloyer's COM
mittee.