davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
OVER THE OCEAN.
Visit of Coincidence by Queen Victoria to
Acknowledgements IntriEues and
Speculations-NIisce Old World
News.
BONAPARTISM.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INCREASING.

EMBARRAssMENTs INCREASING.
PARIS, June 23.-A dispatch says the en-
barrassmert of the Bonapartists is increas-
ingly manifest. Paul de Cassignao is re-
preached with indiscretion in putting forward
the claim of Prince Victor Bonaparte as the
imperial successor. In Sundays issue of LIE
Pays De Cassignac admits that nothing has
been officially decided though perhaps a de-
cision may be made in few days. It is said
that Rouher has announced ignorance of a
will in favor of Prince Victor because he con-
sidered it's validity doubtful unless Prince Je-
rome Napoleon consents to waive his claims.
Prince Jerome is very reticent since his arrival
in Paris and is apparently awaiting the action
of Rouher. 1t is not believed Prince jerome
will agree to be pretender himself or permit
his son to become one In the event of Prince
Victor endeavoring to temporize in not dis
tinctly accepting the position, the Bonapart-
lists will probably fall back on Prince Charles
Napoleon, president of the Corsican conncI
general. Prince Charles is forty years of age.
He has no sons or royal connections and is q
much less eligible candidate than Prince
Victor.
MONUMENT TO THE PRINCE.
LONDON, June 23.-The Post proposes ma
tional subscription to raise monument to the
memory of the prince imperial. bronze
statue representing the prince in the uniform
in which he died is suggested.
VISIT OF C0NDOLENCE.
LONDON, June 23.-Queen Victoria, accom-
panied by Prince Leopold, visited the Empress
Eugene at Chselhurst to-day. The queen had
an hours interview with Eugenie.
MAINTAIN H1s RIGHTS.
Paris correspondent reports Prince jerome
Napoleon has declared he will not abdicate his
rights. The Figaro asserts that the prince
imperial, before leaving England, wrote po-
litical testament in the presence of two Eng
lish officers.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
FoRTY.s1xTH CONGRESS
Extra Session.
The Senate.
AN ADJOuRNMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Senator Wallace,
from the committee on appropriations, report
ed the House concurrent resolution fixing the
day of final adjournment with an amendment
substituting Wednesday, the 25th day of June,
at P. NJ, instead of Tuesday, 18th.
Senator Window objecting to its present con-
sideration, it went over till tomorrow.
MISCELLANEOUS.
|. Senator Davis QIlinois), from the judiciary
committee, reported the House bill relating to
times of holding United States courts in the
district of Kentucky. Passed.
Senator Logan introduced q bill to provide
for the speedy payment of the workingmen OF
the District of Columbia. Laid on the table
and ordered printed.
The resolution submitted by Senator McDon.
aid directing the secretary of the treasury to
| furnish information as to the action of the ma
tional board of health under the act authoriz-
ing the contracts for purchase and the construc-
tion Of refrigerating ships, etc., was taken up
and adopted
On motion of Senator Garland the House
bill concerning the appointment for members
of the legislative assembly of the Territory o:
Montana was taken up. An amendment in
the nature of substitute, reported by the
committee on judit tiary, extending the provi-
sions of the bill to all Territories, was con-
CURED in and tho bill passed.
After passing few unimportant bills, an
executive session was held. When the doors
were reopened the Senate adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
NOTABLE EVENT.

Interesting Conservation Service at Pitts
burgh-Extension of Episcopalianism
Into Catholic Mexico.
PITTSBURGH, June 23.-The conservation Of
Rev. Henry Chauncy Reilly as bishop of Mex
loo, which takes place in Trinity church to-
morrow, may be regarded as a notable event in
the history of the Episcopal church in Amer
lea, inasmuch as it will be the extension Of
this denomination into hitherto almost
wholly Catholic country in the interests of the
natives who, born Catholics, have been con-
Everted to Professionalism. The services, which
will commence at 10 o'clock, will be of very
impressive character. Right Rev. D. Cox.
bishop of Western New York. will preach the
sermon and Right Rev. Alfred Lee, D. D.,
bishop of Delaware, will preside. Fourteen
bishops and other well known dignitaries of
the church will be present It is understood
that Rev. Dr.. Reilly expressed . wish to have
the conservation take place in Pittsburgh in
recognition Of the fact that he received more
contributions to his work in Mexico from this
than from any other source.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
Sports Of the Water.
PLAIsrED AND NrcuorsoN

New YORK, June pa telegram from New.
castle-on-Tyne says: The private sculling
trial between Frederick A. Plaisted, New York.
and William Nicholson, of Stockton, England,
took place on the Tyne this morning and ended
in Plaisted's easy defeat by Nicholson. The
contest was viewed by comparatively small
number of people. Champion Hanlan, who is
an old friend of Plaisted's, remained in New
castle to witness the race. The course over
which the men agreed to row was from Duns-
low to Scotswood suspension bridge. distance
OF two miles. The tide was good and weather
hne when the men took their places. An ex-
cellent start was obtained Both men rowed
With great viGor and in excellent style. Plals-
ted made the pace, leading his English antago-
mist for the FIRST half mile at which distance
he lead by two lengths. Meanwhile Nicholson
put On grand squirt, showing his staying
powers to be vastly superior to Pla;sted's, and
overhau1ed his amateur competitor The men
fouled twice. Nicholson, however, cleared
away and shot ahead, winning the race by over
hundred yards.
COURTNEY AND ELLIOTT.
1t was reported directly after the close of the
contest that Elliott will probably accept
Courtney's challenge to row for s4OO, at Sara
toga, within tie next few months.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
PERSONAL.

r
Gen. w. NJ. Thomas, q. s. A., at the Metro
poltan.
Hugh Y. Campbell, Dakota, at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. J. G. Mcclure, Red Wing, at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. J. G. Pierce, Red Wing at the Mer
chants.
AlexKempt, Eau Claire, was in the city yes
terday.
b. B. Burleigh and q. N. Crossctt, Faribault,
| at the Metropolitan.
Judge John L. Mcdonald, Shakopee, was
looking about st. Paul, yesterday.
Hon. James Heth. Jr., shakopee, was among
the visitors to 81. Paul yesterday.
Hon. J. N. Stacy, Monticello, the father of
the Stacy filler, y at the Merchants.
Sanford Niles, ESQ.,, Rochester, of the State
normal school board, at the Merchants.
Hon. James Middleton, Washington county.
was among the visitors to st. Paul, yesterday.
Messrs. G. e. Bostick and ]. 81. Upham rem
resented the Zenith City at the Merchants YES
terday.
Hon. g. F. Buck, and VIM. Jay Whipple
editor Of the Herald, Winona, are at the Metro
politan.5a $50
Hon. Thomas Simpson, Winona, is in the
| city to attend the special meeting of the State
normal school board, with headquarters at the
Merchants.
The legal fraternity was represented at The.
Metropolitan, yesterday BY. Hon. Gordon Is.
Cole, Faribault. and Ex-Gov VIM. Ya,e and
Judge Thomas Wilson, Winona.
Mr.. Alexander Williams, of the wholesale
hardware firm of Sieg & Williams, OF Daven.
port, Iowa. accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Ella, one of the most popular
and accomplished young ladies of that citv.
and son, Master Robie, arrived in this citv ana
are guests of Mr.. n. D. Miller. They will
visit al the famous Minnesota RUNNER resorts
before returning home.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
QUEEN v1CToRIA's SCARE

u QUEEN V1CTOR1A'S SCARE.
LONDON, June 23-The government author
tiles received an anonymous letter on Wednes
day giving warning that an attempt would be
made in Chesire to upset the train conveying
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice from Bal
moral to Windsor on Saturday. The railway
line was consequently guarded by hundreds OF
constables. The journey, however, was un.
eventful. The letter was probably hoax.
HANLAN's TROPHY.
Col. Shaw urges Hanlan to be allowed te
take the championship cup to Canada, and
calls on Englishmen who wish to contest it tc
row Hanlan in Canada.
CHILL AND PERU.
A telegram from Callao states that the Peru
vian iron-clad turret ship Huascar bombarded
Antopogasta and captured two Chilian trans
ports and Chilian man-of-war. The Cava
dauga, wooden vessel. was stranded There
has been decisive engagement between tn
Huascar and Chilian iron-clads.
THE KHED1vE's ABD1cAT1oN.
In the house of lords tonight, the marquis o
Salisbury made statement in regard to tn
Egyptian question similar to that made b,
Burke. in the house OF commons to-day. 81
added that England and France had advised
the kheedive to abdicate in favor of Tewtik
and Germany, Austria and Italy supported tina
recommendation.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, June 23.-A Berlin dispatch says il
consequence of the bundesrath referring th
railway bill to the committee, with instrnc
tions to inquire into the constitutional ques
tion involved, Bismarck has withdrawn tn
bill.
A Paris dispatch says Ferdinand De Lessep
in lecture at the American stated that tn
first sod of the Panama canal would be turned
January lst. 1880, and that with 10000 Nav
vies. including some Chinese and $4,000 Bra
lillian negroes, the work would be complet e.
in eight years.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-This was the opening
day of the first summer meeting of the Chicago
Jockey and Trotting Club. The weather was
superb, the track, owing to the heavy rain
Saturday, was not in first class condition, be-
ing suppy and slow. but will be at its best to-
morrow and next day if the weather remains
fair. The attendance was large for the open
ing day, about 5000 being present. First
event, purse race. mile and q quarter, for a
purse Of $500, SIS to second. a25 to third. all
ages. Starters Morris B., b. w. L. Mintzer, 5
staples b. G. Athelstone,3 g years, Van Hogren's
b. h. Virgilliyn, 8 years, Brindt's America, 4
years, Schwartz's b. c. Lottery, years, Rice's
King Faro, years, Ecker's pr. b. Bill Bass. 5
years. Staples ch. f. Florence Payne, years,
and Harpers' b. e. Aunt Winnie. 5 years. The
race was won by Mintzer, Virgillian second,
Blu Bass third, Edenburs fourth, King Faro
nth nth. Time 2:le5a Mintzsr, the winner, is
better known a. Garry Owen, and his success
was general surprise, Lottery and Ed
enburg having been the favOriies.
The next event, the Grand Pacific hotel
stakes for 2-year olds, $50 entrance. half for
felt, club to add $6O0-e200 to second. third to
entries. The following started: Cottreil's Oh.
G. kimball, Grinstead'a ch. c. Waverly. Evans
Co.'s b. c. Chris. DOYLE, Bowen & Co.'s ch.
g. Wargentine, Buckles b. G. Victory, Watts
b. 6. vapor, Wartzfelder's b. c. Amazon and b.
c. Luke Blackburn. Race won by Kimball, the
favorite. Time 1:1s115. Luke Blackburn sec
ond: Wargentine third, Grinstead's Wayerly,
Misfortune colt, fourth; Victory fifth, Vapor
sixth.
The third race, Illinois derby, s-year old
colts, $50 entrance, half forfeit, 81 900 added
300 to second, 500 to third. dash X miles,
torty-fve entries. The following started: Bu-
ford's Good Night, Moran's Joe Rowett, Darden
d Co. Lord Murphy, Farris' Buckner. Lord
Murphy was the favorite by the heavy odds Of
two to one over the field. @Buckner won. Mur-
ply second. Good Night third, Joe Rowett
fourth. Time 2:451S.
The last event, hurdle race, all ages purse
1850, $75 to second and $25 to third. Walter
weights mile heats over four hurdles, Verdi
girls, Kelso, Cannon, Joe Rhodes. Bennett and
Raven started first heat and came in in the fol-
lowing order: Joe Rhodes, Raven, Cannon,
Kelso, Verdigris, Redding. In jumping first
hurdle Bennett threw his rider and was dis
tanced: Time 1:54sz. Second and third heats
taking second money. Rhodes was the favorite.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
JUDICIAL EXPENSES.
RETURN OF THE BILL TO THE HOUSE
WITHOUT APPROVAL.

ing to the Election Laws--O her Provis-
ions Contended for by the Democratic
Majority Passed Without Objection--Con-
ferenccs of the Democrats of the Two
Houses--A Few Hot-Heads Declare for
Immediate Adjournmen Over
whelming Majority Oppose the Motion
and Pronounce in Favor of Meeting tho
Presidents Views.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

out passing another appropriation bill, was re-
jected by an overwhelming majority, having
received only three or four votes.
A resolution was then adopted by vote of
twenty against seven directing the caucus adj
visory committee in conjunction with the adj
visory committe of the House caucus to prepare
bill for passage through Congress before ad-
journment in such terms as will obviate the
objections of the President and secure its en-
actment into q law. The foregoing is not given
as the outline of the resolution but embodies
it's purport and meaning.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
Affairs in Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, June 22.-It is reported
Gen. Negrete has sent IN message of sub
mission and asked clemency of the govern
ment. The merchants of Vera Cruz are con-
sidering the recent law for suppression of con,
traband trade to be injurious to their interests,
recently met at the exchange and resolved to
suspend transactions with the customs, and
dispatch no goods into the interior The
government Immediately ordered the removal
of the custom house to the city of Mexico
whereupon the merchants abandoned their at.
titude of resistance and resumed business.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
Testimonial to Judge Dillon.

ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-At meeting of mem
bers of the bar, held in the United States dis
trict court room to-day, highly eulogistic ad-
dress to Judge John F. Dillon on the occasion
of his retirement from the, United States bench
was unanimously adopted. The address win
be signed by the lawyers generally and pre-
sented at the United States circuit court, july
10th, for entry on the records previous to trans
m issis n to Judge Dillon.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
The National Gam

The Chicagos, by adding three won games to
their score last week, and the unexpected less
OF one game by Providence to the CleyeIands,
has gained its former lead of five games. Bos-
ton by beating the Cincinnatls three straight
games has taken third place. the latter cinb
dropping to fifth, with Buffalo next to Boston
and Syracuse next, while Troy and Cleveland
are again tied for last. The following IA
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
st. Paul Daily News.

Messrs. Ramaely Cunningham issued the
first number of new evening paper, last
night. bearing the above caption. It is neat
ly printed six column sheet, and practically a
penny paper, being delivered at thirty cents a
month. The new paper is without telegraphic
privileges, and aims to be an especially local
sheet. The first issue is very creditable, and
while we doubt whether st. Paul has reached
the proportions to support penny paper. ne
wish the new candidate abundant success.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
House Of Representatives..

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Under cali Of the
States for bills for reference many were intro
duoed, mainly of private character. Bills
were introduced and referred
By.Mr. Herbert-To remove the duty on qui-
nine and all material for its manufacture.
By Mr.. Dibrell-To prevent the payment of
per diem to members of Congress when absent
from their duties, except in case of sickness.
THE VETO.
The Presidents secretary delivered the mes
sage in writing vetoing the supplementary ju-
dicial bill; also announcing he had signed the
army bill.
At the conclusion of reading the veto mes
sage which was received with slight demon.
stration of applause on the Republican side,
the House proceeded to vote on the question
whether it be passed notwithstanding the OBJ
jectlons of the President, and it was decided in
the negative, yeas 104, nays IS, not the neces-
sary two thirds in the affirmative. Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, June "a, A. M.-Indications
for upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
warmer, southerly winds, falling, followed by
rising barometer, clear or partly cloudy wealth
er. For lake region southeast to northeast
winds, rising, possibly followed by falling bar
ometer, slightly warm, clear or partly cloudy
weather.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

A Seasonable and Trusty Family Remedy.
Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, Collie, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoes,
and all affections of the Bowels, incidenfto
either children or adults at this season Of de
year, ar: cured at once by DR.. Jayne's Carmin-
alive Balsam. It allays the irri,ation and
calms the action of the stomach and bowels,
and being pleasant to the taste, is an accepta-
BILE remedy to the youngest in the family.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

GAMES 1ES1ERDAT.
At Utica-Uticas 8, Nationals 8. Dispute in
the tenth inning and game called draw.
At Troy-TrOys 6, Syracuse Stars 0.
At gfeld-Springfeld 10, Manches-
tor
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
WASHINGTON.
NEWS Ind POLITICAL POINTERS
FROM TIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Brief and Unimportant Corgress Sessions
South Carolina C0rbin Reported Upon
Adversely by the senate-The ingalls,
Bribery Case to be Investigated During
e the Vacatlon-GeneralC Capital News.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
MYSTERY SOLVED.
THE MURDERER OF MRS. HULL Ar
RESTED.

A Negro Named Cox the Culprit-His Ar
rest Brought About by Cameo Pin of
tho Murdered Woman-The Crime Con-
fessed-Trial of Currie, the Murderer of
the Actor Porter-Two Young Girls
Burned to Death at Atlanta, Ga.-d -discel-
laneous.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

Read the advertisements Of typewriter
for sale in the want column. It will be sold
ut . bargain and IL worthyof inspection.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24
MINNESOTA FOREVER.
An AsTONIsHER FOR THE sPORrIHG
WORLD

The Greatest Racing Surprise of tho Sea-
son--Dr. Mintzer's Garry Owen an Easy
Winner in the Mile and a Quarter Dash 1t
Chicago. Isaac Staples AtheIstone and
Florence Psyno Among tho Defeated
Horses--Nicholson Secures IN Easy VIC
Tho Base Ball Record.
Daily globe., 1879-06-24

THE SCORE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-16
BEWARE OF CONFIDENCE ADVER-
THEIRS,
Some Experiences of Col. Bill Dawson
of the .'Prest0n Journal"

Some Experiences of Col. Bill Dawson,
of the .'PrestOn Journal"
KISowooD, WA, December II, 1879.
Editors IntelllgenceE
A few weeks ago l received Two printed
copies Of advertisements which James
Roarty and n. W. Hunt, Of Philadelphia,
wished me to insert in my paper. One
Of the advertisements stated that the sub.
scriber wonld send, for one dollar, a copy
Of a SIS Bible; and the other advertise.
ment stated that the mau whose name
was appended to it, would mail to any
address, on receipt Of small amount
(which l do not now remember), q revolt
yer, which, II the description given Is to
be believed, was most excellent, effect.
I've, and handsome weapon, and was mar
velously cheap. Now, these gentlemen
proposed to do the handsome thing by
the Press. II ! would insert the two ad.
vettisements in the Journal, would re.
Ceive, free oil all expense, a copy OF this
Holy Bible;" and, believe, one OF those
'gold.plated" revolvers was 10 be gener.
ously thrown in.
Having a supply OF Bibleson hand, as well
as two or three gatling guns standing
around In my office not In use, and being
at peace with sail the world and the rest
OF mankind" the undersigned concluded
that he would decline the generous offer
OF Messrs. Hunt and Roarty;, and he at
once inclosed the printed slips to Messrs.
Thomas W Price 4 Coz the well known
paper merchants, OF Philadelphia, with the
statement that he believed Roarty and
Hunt were wicked fellows trying to deceive
the innocent and the unwary. He also
requested the Messrs. Price 10 put his in.
closure where II would do the most good.
To-day the following postal card was re.
ceived from them:
No. sos ULMoR STREET, l
PmLADELPHlA, Dec, o, 1870.
"DEAR Sir: The Special Agent Of the p.
D. Department has Just been in to call our
attention TO the result Of his investigations
10 the case you gave us some time since.
He found hundreds Of newspapers in their
office that had swallowed their bait, and
heir receipts for the month OF November
had already reached $780,"
III all publishers exercised your discre.
ion and good sense, such swindles would
loon be stopped. Very respectfully,
THos. W. PRIcR Co."
continue the history by inserting the
GLOWING item from the Philadelphia
Public Ledger OF the 9th inst:
Before U, s. Commissioner Charles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-16
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Nine departments Of study; tsxt-boOks furnished
NJ cost; calendar arranged to suit tSacherI; u.
tartan, liberia, thorough. Fall term begins Sep
tembeF I'd. 1879.
$4SFor catalogues and other Information apply
% the President, J. Il. Thompson, MorEaut5Ef,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-16


varieties Of timber could be gotten out
and sent home for use, and the quantity
and quality Of the hard and soft woods
Of this State first attracted the attention
Of the Swiss government, and secured
Its aid and cooperation in all enterprises
looking to the settlement Of Swiss colon.
les within our limits. To this is probably
attributable the fact that most Of the col.
onies established in this State, such as
thoseat Helvetia, Alpha and other points,
are Of Swiss origlR. The last enterprise
referred to by the Intsltgal,blda Is the most
ambitious Of the attempts thus far made,
and bids fair to be the most successful. II
Ia proposed 10 settle some fifteen hundred
Swiss immigrants on Loup Greek in Fay.
cite county, near the Kanawha line, and
adjacent to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, where they can find employ.
ment in getting out suitable timber fol
shipment and in working 1t up into
articles for consumption here. Mr.. Ludwig
who is at the head Of the movement, has
had considerable experience in locating
colonies, Is thoroughly conversant with
the locality now proposed as place Of set
Element, has the confidence Of his own
government as we'll as that OF the people
OF this State, and is in many ways adapted
to the position he fills.
We trust he may be successful in his
undertaking and that he may have the
cordial support Of our people in his work
for there is no better material to be found
for developing the resources Of this State
than the hardy, industrious, thrifty
switzers, some Of whom have already
Rattlad AmnnV zig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-16

The ParkeTsburg Journal is responsible
for the statement that the people Of the
counties interested cannot take vote on
the question Of q subscription to the stock
Of the r., ". Ky. road until general
election for State and county officers oc.
ours. Is the Journal not mistaken In its
statement? We call its attention to Sec
tons q and % Of chapter So Of the acts Of
1879, page $50, let seql in which we read
''that ii shall be lawful Tor the County
Court or other court or tribunal establish.
Ell in lieu Of County Court, or the
Council or Board Of Trustees Of any
county, city or town through, by
or near TO which the railroad COM
pany shall have been incorporated
To construct railroad and branches, and
likely 10 be benefited thereby, 10 make
an order requiring the Sheriff or Sergeant,
and Commissioners OF Elections, at time
to be designated in such order, not less
than one month from the date thereof, to
open polls aud take the sense Of the legal
voters Of such county, or any district
thereof, city or town, on the question
whether such county, or district thereof,
city or town. shall subscribe to the stock
Of said company incorporated to construct
railroad through, by or near such coun'
ty, district, city or town, and by the con-
struction Of which such county, city Or
town Is likely to be benefited"
This section seems to cover the ground
as To the entire control by the local author
tiles Of each county over the time oil sub.
hitting to the people the question Of sub.
scribing to the shares of any railroad.