davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
IRELAND's WOE.
The Anti Rent agitation Assuming Alarm.
ing Proportions-Comm of Leading
London Papers-Attack on the British
Advance In Afghanistan-AIiscell
IRELAND.
RENT TROUBLES.

-r 5 L
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Times, on the dis
organizing effects of Parnel's policy, says it
would become really formidable only if it
should extend all over Ireland. The Pail Mall
Gazette comedies that the complaint of the
are for the moment unable to pay their rent,
and they believe in their rights 10 remain on
the land. In every event they are free from
the exhortations of popular politician in Ire
land, to stick to their homesteads at whatever
consequence. IF the general refusal to
pay rent is followed by wholesale eviction, this
again will almost certainly be followed by q
series Of Agraian murders, and unless the Irish
executive is prepared to support the land
lords by measures amounting to little less
than military occupation of large part of
the country. the landlords will have to choose
between virtually conceding the tenants claim
to fixity of tenure and giving the signal for
from civil war. The anti-rent agitation is only
one among other symptoms of the general un-
rest of Ireland. For the moment it is the
most urgent, but even if the worst pinch of
Agrarian distress was relieved by a universal
redemption of rent, there would still be much
to disquiet us in the condition of the country.
The enthusiasm by which Powelrs progress has
been attended has infinitely .Seakened the
hands of the more moderate home rulers and
emboldened the ultras, and among its first re-
suits was the somewhat too-precipitate propo.
sal to assemble q national convention. The
fate of this particular project is at present un-
certain. but the agitation on which the more
violent section of home rulers have entered
will in one shape or another produce its inevi-
table result upon the party generally. The
troublous prospect in Ireland is not really af-
fected by the success or failure of any given
scheme for organizing pressure upon the gov
eminent. The present temper of the Irish
people and their leaders concerns US much
more seriously than any particular proposal
for its manifestation, and while this temper
remains what it is-semi-seditious among the
people and recklessly incendiary among the
leaders-the situation must be q grave one,
whether the convention ever meets or not. The
old statute which prohibits conventions in
Ireland has been repealed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
INVESTIGATING INGALLS,.
Evidence Showing the Offer Of Money ani
Control of Patronage for Votes.

Evidence Showing the Offer OF Money and
Control of Patronage for Votes.
TOPEKA, Ks.. Sept. SO.-At the Ingalls, inves-
tigation to-day, John Bassell, member of Phil
lips county, testified that Ingalls, had offered
him control of the patronage in his county, if
he would remove the prejudioes existing there
against him and vote for him.
8. N. Wood testifes that J. 8. Sanford had
told him he was going to make money out of
the election and that he had $500 to use one
way or another; that he had finally told him
he would give $500 to 5000 for votes for In
gals.
w. II. Vernon testified On Thursday night
preceding the election he had been in Ingalls,
room when member from Harper county "a.
G. Fishery had wanted to know where he could
get some money, and Merritt had taken him
out of the door, and pointing to Pomeroy's
room had said: THAT was the only place he
knew of. -
they were night clerks on duty at the Tiff
house on the night when it is claimed Danford
got money from the clerk from the safe, and
both positively deny that he did get money or
a package.
Judge B. W. Perkins, of Oswego, testified he
had loaned Hassack 500 on the 3lst day of
January, after the final vote for Senator; that
he did not know what Hassack wanted of it.:
that he had never received any of it back; that
L. F. Cram, postmaster at Oswego, had not
paid him money. nor had Ingalls,, Merritt, or
others Of ingalls, friends, nor had ANYBODY
paid it. He also testified that Hassack had al
ways expressed himself as favorable to In
gals. aH.s5a es
Leonard Bradbury, Senator from Miami,
testified that Hassacks paper had not been
shown him before the commencement of the
House Investigation in March last.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
Notes of the Cincinnati Strike

CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-About thirty laborers
employed in tie freight houses of the Pitts
burgb. Fcrt Wayne & Cincinnati railroad,
struck at noon to-day. They had been paid a
dollar and three cents a day but demanded a
dollar ten. In an interview with superinten-
dant Ellisonof the Little Miami railroad, he in
formed them that while he would see that they
received as much az the company paid for
similar labor in other places, he could not
grant their request, and should they decide to
quit should not employ them hereafter. The
men were paid this afternoon and DISCHARGED
and arrangements have been made to fill
their places. At meeting at Arbiter Hall
this morning it was decided to demand adj
vance Coperage ten cents barrel, five cents
half q barrel, two ard q half cents q key,
The Marietta, Cincinnati and Ohio & Missis-
sippi railroad men resumed work to-day at a
dollar ten.
Runors Ct contemplated strike among
shoemakers seems to be groundless.
No new strikes are reported tonight. The
strikers have been very orderly. With the
exception of their procession this morning
nothing occurred to indicate that strike
was in progress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
CRIMINAL GRANT.
ON H1s WAY TO THE yosr,,1rp

E
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 3O.-General Grant
and party left Oakland at $3.50 this A: H. At
the landing there was dense mass of people.
As the train moved off three cheers were given.
The General occupied special drawing room
car, and accompanying him were Mrs GRAFT,
U. 8. Grant, Jr., G. w. Dent, Gen. Jno. F..
Miller, wife and daughter, Miss Flora Sharon,
Miss Jennie Flood, and Jno. Russell Young.
Throngs of people were gathered at various
way stations. At Martinez salute was fred.
At Antioch the school children were drawn up
in line upon the depot platform and waved
their handkerchief as the train moved past.
Arriving here at 1910 the general was well
coined by Mayor Hyatt and escorted along a
line composed of military companies, the
Stockton fire department., Union veterans and
veterans of the Mexican war, to carriage
drawn by four white horses. A procession
was then formed and proceeded to traverse
the principal streets until the court house was
reached, Where there was concourse of several
thousand school girls dressed in white. who
saluted the visitors by waving handkerchiefs
and clappnig hands. After passing the pro-
cession in review the general was driven to the
Yosemite House, where he il now receiving
prominent citizens. The city is decorated and
the military display is creditable. The party
leave for the Yosemite at 1880 this evening.
reception at the Yosemite house the general re-
turned to his apartments. A few minutes
after four clock the distinguished guest and
his party entered the drawing room to partake
Of collation. offered by leading citizens
After the viands had been discussed, General
Grant, in reply to an address made by Mayor
Hyatt, said: Gentlemen, I am much pleased
to be back in your city once more, which I
have not seen for twenty-five years. am
very much obliged for the hearty reception at
your hands andwill say that though have been
here several times, have never stayed 80 long
before. When was on the coast before I
visited Stckton six times but this is the first
time roof ever sheltered me in your city.
Among the many gentlemen met to-day was
one who was sure he knew me at Knight Ferry
in 1849, while would not dispute the gentle
mans word I was never on this side of the
Rockies previous to 1852. was only three
times ct Knights Ferry in 1852 and 1854, and
think some one must have been lmpersonating
me there. cloud laughter.) However, am
glad to meet you to-day and can never hence
forth deny being in Stockton in 1879.
DR.. q. a. Shurtelef and State Senator Hud-
son spoke briefly, after which the company
broke up. The general and party leave at Z 20
for the Yosemite via MADEIRA, which point they
will reach after midnight and remain in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.


NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Jno. Sheehan. IS Car
mine street. shot Henry Won Geritschen in
front of his residence 80 Christopher street,
and then shot himself. Both will die. Shee-
han regarded Geritschen as unduly intimate
with his wife.
TIRED OF LIFE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-AntOn Lanatti a grocer
at the corner of Center avenue and Larrabie
street, hung himself during the night. Do
nestle trouble.
James T. Hankinson, former saloon keeper.
but recently out of work, took morphine with
suicidal intent and died in his bed last night.
RAILROAD FIRE AT KEoKUK.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-A fire at Keokuk yester-
day destroyed the st. Louis, Keokuk & North
ern railroad round house. -Four locomotives
were badly damaged. Total loss $50, COO; in
sured. 1t is believed to be incendiary
DEPUTY SHERIFF MURDERED.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 3O.-John Kennedy.
deputy sheriff, keeper in the parish prison, was
killed last night by sailor named Jim Bar
ringer, near Magnolia bridge. He knocked
Kennedy down and stamped on his head. frac-
turing his skull.
cHoKED BIER CHILD TO DEATH.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 80. Ellen Deering, an
insane inmate of the aims house choked her
infant daughter to death to-day.
CUT HIS THROAT.
Boston, Sept. 3O.-Henry A. Hall, the
well known rnbber manufacturer, committed
suicide at Bridgewater this afternoon, by
cutting his throat in bath tub.
AN OLD cMoNNAT1AN DROPS DEAD.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3O.-George A. Peter,
an old business man and at one time quite
prominent in local politics, dropped dead
while entering his place Of business this
morning. Deceased was II years of age
and had resided in Cincinnati about fifty
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
THE HIGH MUCK.A.MUCKS.
THEY MEET TO ORGANIZE TIE CAM
PAIGN.

A Gathering Of tho Republican Clans-The
candidates and the State Central Commit
tee Hold Sweet Commune Togetller-An
Effort to Appease jacobson by Exacting
a Pledge from Won MISUNDERSTANDING
and Gilman Brought Face to Face-Pills-
bury Intimates that III s Bari Will Open
n Treasurer to Catch It-A General Lugu-
brious Outlook Reported from all Over
tho State-Pillsbury Afraid OF the "Of
fear"-Ho Says tho Democrats Have a
Good Ticket and VIII Make Strong Can.
vass-Gilman Wants to Know Whether
Piilshury Will Sup port the Ticket-Pills
IIesitatinsly Promises-Great Excitement
OIL the Discovery OF q Globe" Reporter
ThH?5 Cent Salvation Singer Moves His
ENpul,ion-The Motion Carried But the
Report Goes Along all the Samoa Rich
Dih Season All Around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE RUSSIAN SUCCESS IN TURKIsTAN
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 30.-The Invalide
Russe gives the following details of the affair
at Geek Tepe. The Turcomans, numbering
$4,000 combatants, with 5000 non-combatants.
retired to the fortified village of Dangel Tepe.
after having several times unnecessarily at
tackled the Russians. The Russian attack on
Dongel Tepe lasted the whole day. The village
was stormed at o'clock in the afternoon. The
Russians were too tired to pursue the enemy.
An official dispatch from Gen. Lememakin con-
firms the report of the Russian success and says
that the Russians occupied Beuama the 18th of
September.
RUSSIAN POLITICAL PRISONERS.
correspondent at st. Petersburg reports
that twenty-five important political prisoners
will be tried in that city in October Among
them are Mirski, Gen. D'Entille's assailant
the coachman who drove the assassin of Gen.
were connected with Solovieff, the man who
fired at the car.
OLD WORLD FAILURES.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-The suspension of the
Hamburg house of Wedstein is announced. It
bilities at 100000 marks. Three Manchester
firms are among the creditors.
Advices from Vienna announce the suspen-
sion of Schiid d Co.. a large firm of diapers,
Liabilities, $40, 600 forms. Several Paris and
Lyons houses are among the creditors.
Seeber& Grosbek, cotton merchants of Vi
emma, have failed; liabilities, 100000 forms.
This failure affects parties in Manchester and
Liverpool.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-A Vienna dispatch says
the emperor of Russia is suffering from mental
fatigue and is rapidly getting worse.
The rinderpest is raging in Russia-Polsnd
with great violence, and further precautions
have been taken to prevent its introduction
into Germany.
LONDON, Sept. 3O.-A Berlin dispatch says
persons in the confidence of the Russian en-
bassy here doubt the truth of the report that
Gortschak off is coming to Berlin on visit,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Regular Meeting Last Nieht-Inspector
Cullen Resigns--Albert Armstrong Elect
ed--Other Business.
Aregular meeting of the board of educa-
ton was held last night. Janitor Shortall
of the Adams school, rendered his resigns-
ton. which was accepted.
&. Superintendent Wright's report showed
1857 pupils in attendance at the commence
ment of the school year, which had since
been increased two hundred. The report
called attention to the necessity of increased
accommodations for the pupils.
Inspector Otis, from the committee on
schools, submitted report setting forth the
fact ofnew school rooms being opened to
accommodate pupils, and noting the follow
ing appointments Miss Flora Furnell as
teacher in the Humboldt school, Miss Hat
tie Newson as teacher in the Neill school,
Miss Bella Holmes for the Madison school
and Miss Nettie V. Hight as teacher in the
Franklin school, and the report was accept
ed and approved. 80
A resolution by Inspector Donnelly was
adopted, authorizing the making of loan
of $1,000 at por cent. to meet indebted
ness. 5tz-
The September pay rolls of teachers we're
allowed. 81
The secretary was directed to furnish the
council with an estimate of the expenses of
the board for the coming year.
Observation-Disclosures
Inspector Cullen being about to remove
from the Third ward, rendered his resiRna-
ton, which was accepted with regret. Albert
Armstrong was unanimously elected to fill
the vacancy.
A communication from Geo. L. Otis gave
it as his legal opinion that there was no law
whereby the board could pay money to the
Como district.
Miss Lewis and William Eagan were ad-
mitted to the Lincoln school and the board
adjourned. .s ~ y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
THE SOUTHERN SCGURGE.
Increase in the Number of New Cases
Boston's Response for Assistance.

Increase in the Number of New Cases
Boston's Response for Assistance.
MEMPHIs-MoRNING.
MEMPHIS, 10 A. NJ, Sept. 3O.-Three new
cases were reported this morning, Sister Agnes
and two colored. The undertakers report three
interments, Mary Bacon, Mrs. Martha Mil
burn and L. Winston, the last named colored.
Mrs. Milburn is mother of Hon. B. 81. Milburn,
president of the German National Bank.
Weather warm and sultry.
NOON REPORT.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 3O.-Seven more cases have
been reported Susie Lucas, James Rice,
Adolph Rosedale, Mrs. Mary Bacondred. Annie
and Leo Werve and Sallie White, the last
named colored.
Mrs. Ruth James and Hiss Kate James, re-
siding beyond the city limits were also report
ed down with fever.
Three additional deaths have occurred: Isaac
Lacroix, Charley Dargis and Jno. Pettis.
Mrs. Prestige continues to improve.
Sister Agnes, whose namo was reported with
the new cases to-day, came from st.. Mary's
Catholic hospital, st. Louis, with Sister Jo-
seph, about three weeks ago. She has been at
tending the sick at the city hospital, where she
now lies ill. ...
Thos. Hinulburn, president of tho German
National bank, has been i'll with fever for the
past week. He had no physician, being attend
ed by Gen. J. W. Smith, acting president of
the Howard association, who reports him con-
valescing. His name has never been reported
to the board OF health.
Eaic Dalzell, daughter of Rev. W. T. Dalzell,
is progressing favorably.
EVENING REPORT.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 30-Seventeen cases in all,
ten white and seven colored, were reported to
the board of health to-day. Among tee names
reported this afternoon were Susie Lucas,
Margaret App and Mary McDermott.
Martha AIilburn died last night. No ad-
ditional deaths occurred.
Donations to the Towards to-day aggregated
81, COS. Of this amount Boston sent 81 1000
and the following telegram: Boston, Sept.
1910 the treasurer Of the Howard associa-
ton, Memphis: Draw on me at sight for
$1,000, telegraph at once the statement of your
condition and needs of citizens. Boston SYM
pathizes in your distress and admires your
noble work. (Signed) Frederick O. Prince,
mayor" Thermometer between 63 and 81.
The two colored companies that have been
doing patrol service the past, two weeks will be
relieved from duty tomorrow morning. This
evening they were paid $4,000, donated as O
gift by the committee of safety, who also pro-
vides each member with ten days extra rations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
shormanis Pet Banks Paw On.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. The First Nation
al bank Of New Nork and the Bank of Com
merce had the time for the paymedt of their
subscriptions to the 4 per cent. loans extend
ed to Oct. LIST. They sent number Of bonds
to Europe. They have paid for all bonds
delivered them in this country and will to-
morrow make final payment for those in
London. The Office in London closes to-
day and the treasury agent will turn over the
bonds to the purchasers. They will either
be paid for. by called bonds or coupons in
London, or ready money in this country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
AFGHAN.
GEN. ROBERTS ADVANCE.

= GEN. ROBERTS ADVANCE. ~ = =
S1MLA, Sept. S0.-Telegram from sh ulager-
dan the 9th, says: Gen. Roberts has arrived
there. His party was fred at by large body
of Mongols near Jagathana, and five sikhis
killed. The Mongols were repulsed with loss
The latest news from .Cabul states all quiet
there. Dakkos was occupied without opposi-
ton. News from Mandaly, to the 22nd, reports
all quiet there
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
Second race 2:2l class, purse $500, divided
Bait POe&ndinu.

AT Cleveland levelands 5, Cincinnatis G..
At Buffalo-Buffalo 10, Chicago 2, max
ing the Bufalos tie with Chicago for third
place in the league championship.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 3O.-In closing the
league base ball contest here to-day the
score stood, Providence IA, Boston 8.
The Providence club was subsequently
entertained at a banquet at the park garden,
and in the evening from 5000 to 1000 peo-
pie assembled at the reception of the sue
cessful club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
General Strike of Iowa and Illinois Coal
Minors

Dies MONIES, Ia, Sept. 30.-A prominent
coal operator here said to Register reporter
to-day there would be general strike among
the miners of Iowa and Illinois, on the 4th
OF October. He says the operators nearly
all have contracts with the railroad compan-
les at prices which are loss to them, and
that they are in sympathy with the strike,
hoping it will cancel their contracts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
SUMMER SPORTS.
Running at Louisville and Trotting at
Columbus Closing Ball Games In the
League Race. ss
The Tart:
RUNNING AT LOUISVILLE.


.4 RUNNING AT LOUISVILLE. ~
r LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.-Tbis, the last day of
the fall meeting of the Jockey Club, had de.
lightful weather, fair sized crowd and fast
track. First race, three-qusrter mile dash,
had three starters, Glendalia selling at 800 to
$50 for the field, @Buckshot and Judge Thomp-
son. The horses went away together. The
favorite won by half a length. -, j,
SUMMARY.
First race, $3.50 for all ages, dash three-uuar-
ters mile: :.
s. B. Lynes, b. +. Glendale, years, by
Glenelg, dam Milly j., 1O7 lbs, 1. 5,.''
Scott Ferris, b. c. Buckshot, years, by
Buckden, dam Folly, 95 lbs, 2.
G. w. Hancock, Oh. 6. Judge Thorn pson, 8
years, by Glenethal, dam Capitola IS lbs, s.
Time, 1:l6s4.
The second race, three-quarter mile dash,
had six STARTERS, selling in the pools as follows
Mendelssohn $3.50. Aurora's Baby $40, Echo
$26 Mamie r. 81; field, Col. sprague and
Benny Castle, $l9. While arranging for the
start, Sprague ran away and was not stopped
until after q mile. The 90 was in bunch.
and Mendelssohn won by length.
SUMMARY.
Second race, purse 5000, $50 to second horse,
for 2-year-olds that have never won, three.
quarters of mile:
J. 81. Reynolds b. c. Mendelssohn; by
Buckden. dam Metalia, 100 pounds, first.
3. Ct. Sellers CHI. G. Aurora's Baby, by Bay
wood, dam Aurora Raby, 100 pounds, second.
j. F. Robinson's b. f. Mamie r., by Long.
fellow, dam Luna, 81 pounds, third.
Time, l:16A.
The third race was mile dash. The five
starters sold as follows in the pools: Buckn err,
300; Keene Richards, Jr.,- $lCO; field, Co.
quena, Rowdy Boy and Buckshot, SO. The
first mentioned won.
SUMMARY.
Third Race-purse $225-s25 to second. for
all ages, mile dash:
Cottrill & Lakeland's CHI. c. Buckner, three
years by Buckdan, dam Tyock, 90 pounds, l.
Scott Tennis b. 6. Buekshot, three years, by
Buckden, dam Folly. IS pounds, 2.
G. w. Hancock b. e. Rowdy Boy, three
years, by Silent Friend, dam Miranda, 90
pounds, q.
Time, 1:4411.
/. TRoTT1Na AT COLUMBUS, o.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 30-Good attendance
at the opening fall meeting of the Columbus
driving park association. Weather fine and
track in good condition. First race, 2:45 class.
nurae &500 divided Rasu1taA NO frll,,,..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
Adirondack nIurray's Debts.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. SO.-A meeting of credit
ors of Rev. W. Il. Fl. Murray was held at Gull
ford to-day and Alfred G. Hull was appointed
trustee. Senator O. H. Platt, who appeared
for two parties that had endorsed Murray's
assets would have paid ali creditors had he
been given time and they had been prudently
managed Murray was not present and it was
stated by friend that he (Murray) believed
his creditors to be too disaffected to desire his
appearance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
Anti-Polygamous Graud Jury.

SALT LAKE. Sept. 29.-The third distr;ot
court has for several days been engaged in oh.
tanning grand jury. All Mormans vho 10
lieve polygamy revelation from God and an
perior to the acts of Congress have been AZ.
cluded. Eleven jurors have been obtained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
Sergeant Signal %
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l, Ia. KIN LEGATIONS
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, cloudy or partly cloudy weather,
southerly winds. stationary or higher tenn.
perat0re and lower barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. 8. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, Sept. 80, 1879. s:66p
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01

ORuLIA, Sept. 29.-The sculling match to-
day, for $3.50. between Fred Plaisted and Jake
Gaudaur, three miles, was won by Plaisted in
21:20.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01

All the mills at Fall River, Mass, are now ON
part OF full time except the Border City which
is shut down for want Of cotton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-01

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. wind w..,h.,
29.917 647 $50 gW. F.;r.
Amount OF rainfall, 90; maximum ther-
mometer, ~; minimum thermometer, 60.
O. 8. NJ. CONF
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 4. A.