davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
A"Select" Organization.
Worthington Advance, Rep. |


More than three hundred votes in the Repub-
licad convention cast for thirty-six ballots to
abolish the prescedent of Washington, to gram
pie on the examples of Jefferson and of all the
Presidents, to make Grant President for life.
It was that and nothing else. The danger has
been checked only to be revived four years
hence. The oligarchy of to-day may be the
centralized tyranny of tomorrow under a mil
itary government.-St. Paul Globe.
The above is part of an article headed
"What the duty?" It is brief but Just
arraignment of the tendencies OF the Repub-
lican party. But the GLOBE should remem-
ber that it was Republican delegates backed
by the protests of Republicans which defeat
ed the third term aristocrats at Chicago.
The Grant wing is to the Republican party
what the Breckenridge wing was to the DEM
ocratic party in 1860. In both cases the aris-
tocratic element was overthrown by the peo-
pie.
If the southern question could now be
eliminated from our politics, if the people
could be assured that the results of the war
were secure and that the nation would not be
ruled by "solid SOUTH" the Republican
party would be overthrown at the coming
election. We feel with thousands of other
Republicans that the Globe is about right
when it says that the "disposition of the Re-
publican party is to have select earth, q
select church, g select state, a select heaven
and select hell"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS 1t Casts its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO. July l0.-Foreign markets un-
changed on spot, six pence higher on red
wheat Our market opened higher but broke
shortly afterwards this on report OF more
favorable weather in Minnesota. Our market
is run wholly by reports from your State. In
fact it is the seat of war just now. The boys
seemed to realize to-day that these reports
were exaggerated and the way they slaughtered
the property was fun for the chirpers. Year
and July wheat were terribly punished as IN
the excitement they were not noticed. and any
poor cuss with load of this kind of option
had to take the medicine clear, as July sold
from Soc to Ole without hardly fifty thousand
being sold. Closing July 92c, August 9O74c,
S735 September. Didn't l tell You
things would go like the grace OF
God through campmeeting if We had favorable
crop reports? Corn remarkably steady for the
big break on wheat. Cash, July and August
35L; September 35$s.
Provisions have been quiet the past few days,
but know its the calm before the storm, as
the boss has been quietly adding to his line,
and when it starts shorts will want Armour to
protect themselves. as l honestly believe that
he is SO we'll loaded, and has the property so
we'll in hand that the next bulge Will touch Sl5.
The rumor is now on that he not only owns all
the cash here, but all floating lots that would
inspect here as regular, but has control OF
every option this year. With this state OF
affairs is it not simply damned nonsense to
buck against such syndicate with unlimited
means and credit? Closing higher, August
1885 bid; September $13 S779 bid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Gossip .About Hancock.

Interview with General Abe Buford in Louis
vile Evening Post
ssYou are one of the original Hancock men,
are you not?' queried the reaorter.
eyes," said the General, 81 was with him
at West Point and we served together in the
regular army for fourteen years before the
war. BE has been my candidate for Presi-
dent ever since he issued that famous order
No. 40 when Governor of Texas and Louis
lana. Inever thought he had much chance
of the nomination, however, until the pres
ent year, on account of certain preju-
dice in the Democratic party against
soldiers. But he and I have agreed in
opinion all along. He has stood firm
on the constitution and its principles,
and there I am with him, I was not
an original Secessionist; did not go in till 1
had to, and my record in the Confederacy
will, think, bear Investigation. I always
loved tile Constitution anu tho Union, but L
don't think the Republican party really cared
much for the constitution. During the war
there were two parties of officers in the fed
eral army-the one party was headed by
General Hancock, who carried the constitu-
ton under his arm; the other by General
Grant, who carried that higher law which
this higher law which I was fighting, and
not the constitution. loved the old flag,
and it was not that was shooting at. did
not 60 into the war till 1852, but after that
fought right along to the end. fred
almost the last shot in the war in the fight
at Georgia, Ala, during Wilson's raid, which
was one of the last events of the war;
Here the general digresssd little to tell a
short anecdotes:
"Iremember that day had close encoun-
ter with federal, ,ofieer;he struck me over the
head with sword, injuring me severely, but
l managed to get a shot at him with
my pistol. I never knew what became of
him until few months ago, when met him
in Springfield, Ohio. He said he was very
glad to meet General Buford, and told me he
was the man who cut me over the head down
at Georgia. 'Well,' asked, what became of
that bullet sent after you?' co. said he,
that whistled within about three inches of
my ear told him was mighty glad it
didn't hit him."
General, you say you were with Hancock
at West Point; what was his character as a
student?"
ssHe WAS much liked and very popular with
his schoolmates and teachers. He studied
hard, graduated high and stood we'll with his
brother officers. In the army his opinions
were always sought and respected. I was
with him at West Point but one year. He
was three classes ahead of me, graduating in
1841, while graduated in 1874"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Washington News of the Day

WASHINGTON, July 1o.-Secretary Schurz
saya- -erdexe will Ia issued Immediately TO
employ all the necessary military force to
prevent any occupation of Indian territory
by the Payne expedition or any similar un-
lawful intruders.
Admiral Ammen and Blanchet, French
engineer interested in the Nicaragua inter
oceanic canal, called upon the President to-
day and addressed him upon the subject
The President in reply stated he was aware
of the conflict which occurred at the con-
gress of Paris, and of the partiality shown
owing to special interest involved, but he
looked upon the Nicaragua route as the
most available one.
Coinage has been resumed at all the mints
recently closed to make the annual examina-
ton, with the exception of the Philadelphia
mint, where some repairs are being made.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Old Thompson Threatens.

TERRE HAUrE, July 1o.-Col. R. W..
Thompson, secretary of the navy, being at
home, near this city, for few days stay, on
his way to the Pacific, and being invited by
Republicans to open the campaign, deliv-
cred very able and eloquent speech at
Armory Hall this evening to crowded and
enthusiastic audience. He was escorted
there with torchlight procession and brass
band. In a speech of two hours he made
many strong points, prominent among them
the significant declaration: "The right of
every citizen to vote at the national election
would be maintained if necessary by all the
power of the government, supported if need
be by the army and navy" He said the
President would be equal to any emergency
of the protection of citizens, high or low,
rich or poor. He spoke chiefly on the
Southern question and Gen. Hancock's con-
nection there and closed by an eloquent trib-
ute to Gen. Garfield. The secretary leaves
for the Pacific coast next Tuesday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
FRANCE.
SENATE AMNESTY pRopos1T1,


PARIS, July 1O.-The net result of the vot-
ing on the amnesty bill is that the senate, in
stead of excluding all communists con-
demned for assassination and incendiarism,
makes exceptions in favor of those con-
demned by default of those not sentenced to
death, or hard labor, and of those who.
though SO sentenced, have had their sentence
csmmIted. This action includes Roehfort
and Blanqui and the ringIeaders who es-
capped. Those excluded will receive pardon
and be allowed to reenter. Franeessthough
they will not be restored to civil rights.
TIE FRENCH FETE DAY.
PARIS, July 10.---As the national fete day,
the 14th of July, approaches, railway ira ms
with pleasure parties are arriving and high
society is emigrating. The Bonapaftist
newspapers advise their readers not to par
ticlpate in any way in the festivities---a cir
cumstance that stimulates the republican
ardor. Arrangements for illumiuations,
fireworks, etc., throughout Paris are making
on most liberal and extensive scale. The
ACCOMPLISHMENT will do all it can independent
ly of the municipal council. Private sub
scriptions will pay for the fireworks and
gas.
THE GREATEST FESTIVE sPLENDoRs
will be in the east end, where the Place du
Chateau Dsau will be transformed into q
kind of national altar. A pyramid covered
with turf will be built over the fountain
spot, and on its summit will be placed a
cast of Morice's colossal statute of the Re
public. The height from the base of the
pyramid to the crown of the statute will be
seventeen metres. Around the pyramid
there will be Venetian masts bearing the
shields of the city and national flags. The
outer rows of masts will serve to connect
festoons of lights numbering six thousand
gas Jets, and fifteen hundred metres of trans
parent lanterns. The Place du Bastile will be
illuminated exclusively with electricity. The
column of July will be left in obscurity,
while light will be projected on the
figure of Liberty on the summit. ALI
the eastern boulevards and avenues will be
as light as day. A monstrous orchestra in
the garden of the Tuilleries will be led by M.
Pasdeloup. Electric lights will be thrown
On fountains playing in the Place de la
Concorde. The palace of the municipal coun-
Gil will be brilliantly illuminated and es-
cutcheoned with republican shields. The
Arch de Triomph will be the scene of bril-
liant pyrotechnics. One piece representing
Morice's statue of the Republic will cost 3d.
600 frances. A pyrotechnic fountain on the
east corner will be visible many leagues.
Other points of displays of fire works will be
Monte Martre, Buttes de Chaumont, the
Pantheon, Bois de Coulogne and Place du
| Trone. On the latter will be exhibited
piece representing the Bastile, which will
| tumble down and on the ruins will rise the
| Julv column aud Gennis of Liberty.
Forty thousand delegates from communes
will be housed by officials of the city and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Fraud In the Hal,fax ward.

GLOUCESTER, July 10.-Prof. Henry Youle
Hind, employed by litigants on both sides
to prepare an analysis and index of docu-
ments of the Halifax fishing commission,
publishes letter exposing the manner in
which the official statistics of the Dominion
fisheries were falsiied in the documentary
evidence presented to the commission. The
professor instances that the official statements
of the Prince Edward Island customs
authorities show the value of fish exported
to the United States in 1872 as $137, ,746,
while the value of exports to other coun-
tries was $35,102. These figures were ma
nipulated to make it appear, without chang
ing the total, that the value Of fisheries to
the United States was $92,8o8, and to other
countries S88O1O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
IRELAND.
THE COMPENSATION. BILL.

THE CONDENSATION BILL,
DUBLIN, July 1O.-The resignation from
the cabinet of the Marquis of Lansdowne
has produced deep impression here, both
among opponents and supporters of the
compensation for disturbance in Ireland BILL
1t is regarded by the former with great satis-
faction and is significant of a protest against
the bill within the ranks of the ministry.
The supporters of the measure are dissatis-
fed. The attorney general of Ireland has
given notice of an amendment, which they
think betrays weakness on the part of the
government. The land committee is aroused
to more energetic action in opposing the
bill, and increased efforts are used to COM
bine all interested in the protection of
property to defeat it. At a special meeting
of the committee letters were read from
noblemen and gentlemen strongly urging
the necessity of using every exertion to bring
under notice of the government and of
parliament the injustice it would entail on
land owners. It was resolved that further
petitions be presented in both houses of
parliament, not only from land owners but
from representatives of banking, insurance
and commercial interests and from members
u Wv AOoAhCA PAoAOooiOhAo pAAO AAAO0SAAS5o oA
the committee are attended by land owners
and others, representing all political parties.
and a most cordial union prevails among
them.
The land agitators profess to regard the
bill of the chief secretary for Ireland, which
has caused the detection from the ministry
and filled Irish land owners with alarm, as
very snail affair.
ARMS SEIZED.
A large case of rifles has been seized at
Woolown, near Loughru. The rifles were
the property of peasants but were addressed
to local landlords who knew nothing about
them.
GOOD REPORTS.
at O meeting of trustees of the Duchess
of Marlborough Irish relief fund very en-
couraging reports of improved condition
in the West of Ireland were given. The reg
lister general read returns for the last ten
years, showing there is nothing remarkable
in the prevalence of fever in the Swineford
district, which is endemic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
PERSONAL.

T. II. Proctor, of Litchfeld, is at the CIarcn-
don.
N Nomen, of Fargo, is cared for at the
Clarendon.
Hon. s. G. Hodge, Of Louisville, is guest at
the Clarendon.
Z. Miller Esq, of Chicago, is among the ar
rivals at the Clarendon.
G. A. G. Cutler, wife and two daught ers, are
quartered at the Clarendon.
Thomas Barnes and James J. Thurston, of
Chicago, are stopping at the Clarendon.
Hon. Geo. E. Skinner and Hon. j. N. Castle,
Saltwater, were among the visitors to st. Paul
yesterday.
Mr.. N. G. Draper. an old time Minnesotian,
but now of Chicago. registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Mr.. D. r. Ford has accepted position on
the local staff of the Dispatch. having as a
speciality the transportation department, de-
partment he is well qualified to fill.
General Manager s. s. Merrill. the great rail.
road magnate of the Northwest, paid st. Paul a
visit yesterday. Where he will be to-day is 'ike
the ways of Providence, past finding OUT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Detroit J..Iu Meetina.

DETROIT, July 10.-The races passedoff
turbances of yesterday. The first three
quarter mile dash, with two starters, Bay
Bee won in 1:19, Greenland second. The
second race, a dash of one and
one-eighth mile, three starters, was won
in 1857 by Medium, Frank Short second,
Beeswing third. The next race, one mile
dash, seven starters, Jack Haverly won in
1:442, Boswell second, Florence B third.
The last race, mile heats, best three in five,
for purse of 5000, six starters, Goldbug
took all three heats in 1:441155, 1:431155, and
1861 Headlight second, Sistora third.
This closed the July meeting of the jockey
cIub
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Duluth Port Arrivals aud Departures
ISnecial Tulegram to the GIohe.l

Special Telegram TO the EIobe.!
DULUTH, July 1O.-Arrived: Propeller
Empire State, Buffalo, 162 tons merchan-
disc and 700 barrels cement. Propeller City
of Winnipeg, 100 tons merchandise. Pro
peller Sovereign, Sarnia, light. Steam barge
James Davidson, Buffalo, 1,033 tons coal.
Schooner j. G. King, Buffalo, 9O3 tons coal.
Schooner Ogaret, Buffalo, 400 tons coal.
Schooner NJ. F. Merrick, Buffalo, 5S7 tons
merchandise.
Cleared: Propeller City of Fremont, Chi
cago, one car bran, 125 tons old rails. Pro-
pellnr Sovereign, Sarnia, 1900 bushels corn
and 200 barrels -four. Propeller City of
Winnipeg, Collingwood, $4,000 bushels corn.
Schooner NJ. A. HaIburt. Ashland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Fatal Lean From a Train.

TOLEDO, July 10.-A distressing accident
occurred at the crossing of the Wabash &
Toledo and Delphos & Burlington railroads,
at $50 o'clock this evening, causing the al
most instant death of Miss Carrie French, of
Mount Vernon. A coming freight train on
the Wabash road collided with passenger
train at the Delphos & Burlington
junction, just previous to which
Miss French attempted to jump
from the train and was thrown under the
wheels, which passed over herright shoulder,
severing the arm close to the body. She died
in five minutes. The body was removed to
the residence of her uncle in this city. She
was 25 years old and most estimable young
lady. Other passengers escaped without in
| jurv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
GENERAL FOREIGN
A PEACEFUL INDICATION.

A PEACEFUL INDICATION.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, July 10.-The removal
of Osman Pasha from the Turkish minis
try of war has produced very favorable
impression here. 1t is regarded as an indi-
cation of disposition on the part of the
sultan in favor of peaceful settling of the
pending questions. It was at first reported
that Osman Pasha and Dervish Pasha, who
was also dismissed, were lodged in the bar
racks, and would be retired to the province,
but it has since been ascertained that Os-
man Pasha will remain in Constantinople as
marshal of the palace. Other ministerial
changes are expected.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, July 10.-The resignation of
Herzog, secretary of state for Alsace-Lor-
raine, has created much surprise, but at the
same time has given general satisfaction.
Herzog was on many points opposed in opin /.
ion to Gov.-Gen. Won Manteuffel. the EN-
peror has fully acknowledged the merits of
Herzog, but it is believed no successor to him
will be appointed. It is also said Count
William Bismarck, who has been acting as a
kind of private secretary to Governor General
Won Manteufel, will not return to Strasburg.
TURKEY.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, July 10.-An order has
been received at the Imperial gun factory to
supply Immediately 100000 shot and shells
for field guns. 1t is estimated two or three
months will be required to execute the order.
ITALY.
ROME, July TO- The resignation of tn 9
Italian minister of war has been accepted
The chamber of deputies to-day discussed
the bill for abolition of the grist tax. After
a speech by Premier Carroll the chamber
adopted a motion favorable to the govern
ment and passed the discussion of clauses
of the bill by vote of 269 to 128.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
lss. Cloud Times !
I'm UnEi1a1Z C,Ef.

On Saturday last, the versatile writer
Henry A. Castle, retired from the editorial
control of the st. Paul Dispatch, and was
succeeded by Gen. w. r. Marshall, an old
and able newspaper editor. In the same
issue the local poet of the Dispatch 'ground
out'' the following, which We consider the
"most unkindest cut of all:'
Dearest Satan, thou hast left u.s.
Cruel fate has now bereft US,
Put away his little pitchfork,
he has climbed the golden stair,
Gone to"
Said the Devil, ST declarer'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
secretary Ramsev At Rock Is,and

Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, July 10.-Secretary of
War Ramsey visited Rock Island arsenel to-
day, and this afternoon was shown the prin-
cipal points of interest here and in Moline.
Tonight he was the recipient of an inform
alreception at the Harper House, and Mayor
Corse rendered him the freedom of the city.
He left this evening for the east.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
An Untitled Office.

WASHINGTON, July Yesterday, in a
letter to the secretary of the treasury, Judge
Lawrence, of Ohio, declined the Office of
first comptroller of the treasury, recently
rendered. His letter was forwarded to Sec-
retary Sherman, who is in New York. 1t is
rumored to-day that, since forwarding the
letter of declination, Judge Lawrence has
accepted the position. Nothing has been
heard to that effect either by Acting Secre-
tary French or Assistant Secretary Upton.
Judge Porter and many other influential
persons appear to be urging the appoint
ment of Judge Robertson, ohIndiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Chicago Special Races.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The special free for all
purse of $4,000. offered by the Chicago
jockey club, has filed as follows: o. Hickock
enters st. Julien; A. w. Richards Hope
full: and Jas. Dustin Darby. The special
match purse of $1,000 has filled as follows:
Geo. N. Stone enters Maud S., and 81. G..
Mcdowell Trinket. The free for all purse
will be trottei Thursday, July 22d, and the
Maud S.-Trinket race Saturday, July oath.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11

the Jesuits. Hhe question of jurisdiction
has still to be heard before the tribunal des
confitsa, mixed body composed of judge
and members of the council of state, under
the presidency of the minister of justice.
THE AMNESTY BILL PASSED.
The chamber of deputies to-day voted the
amnesty bill in the form in which it was
adopted yesterday by the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Democratic Ratification.

CINCINNATI, July 1O.-A large meeting
was held tonight in Music Hall, to ratify
the nomination of Hancock and English.
w. S. Groesbeck, Geo. b. Pendleton, Durbin
Ward. Samuel F. Gary, Samuel T. Hunt
John A. Fullett and Others made addresses
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
olereznnd Ralhina Match

CLEVELAND, July 10.-The Semi hourly
70 hours walking match at the close tonight
showed Hughes, 33S miles; Migault, 324 !;
Herly, 3l3 Elson, 275; Henley, 24l Field,
175; Dodge, 2l3. The match, interrupted yes
terday by storm, closes Monday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
RHSP Boil.

At Cleveland, Chicagos 0, Clevelands ..
At Buffalo, Cincinnatis 2, Buffalos L.
At Boston, Rochesters 3, Bostons 0.
At Troy, Troys Z, Providence 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
BoQard,ss Wins.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 10.-Th0 shooting
match this afternoon between Capt. A. H.
Bogardus and Geo. Rummel of England for
$500 side, resulted: Bogardus 96 birds out
of the possible 100 Rummel 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
There's Health In Coffee.

: Pure coffee and tea invigorates, and is very
strengthening and healthful, especially during
the heated season. You will always find the
purest and best of both at Phil Halls, "a Jack
son street Coffees fresh ground daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Indications for the
upper lake region partly cloudy weather, with
local rains, variable winds, mostly northeast
wardly; stationary or lower temperature, and
rising followed by falling barometer. For the
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with fre-
auens rains, southeriy e,1 Tinds; stationary or
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 1O,-The President has
appointed G. W. Stage, Iowa; z. B. Sturges.
Ind. and Ansen B. Nichols, La, as co minis
sioners to examine and report upon one
hundred miles of railroad constructed by the
Northern Pacific railroad company west of
Bismarck, D. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-11
Fatal Accident on the G. B. s. NJ. Railroad
Special Telegram to the Globe.

WNoNA, Mimi, June 10.---The passenger
train coming west on the Green Bay & Min
nesota road this afternoon was ditched be-
tween Whitehall and Independence, and the
engineer, Geo. Herbenand, and the fireman,
Moses Dellrose, were killed, and the mail
agent, G. P. Hebard, seriously injured.