davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Bismarck's Successor.

The course of promotion which shall de-
yelop successor to Prince Bismarck out of
Prince Won Hohenlohe- -Schillingsf6rst, Ba-
varian gentleman of the highest culture and
the utmost caution as diplomatist, is, says
the London Examiner, steadily progressing.
It has lust been decided by the Chancellor
and the Emperor that he shall,
whenever Count Stolbsrg- Wernige-
rode, the prasent vice chan
cellor of the German Empire, is absent
from Berlin, act as substitute for the Count.
t. rnust be somewhat difficult to develop a
Bismarck but it is we'll to find that the
present chancellor reflects upon the fact that,
though a man of blood and iron, he cannot
lest forever. There is little doubt that
Prince Bismark is anxious for rest. He has
now beeni almost twenty years In Office, and
his administration has been but a battle and q
march; ard he will be known as the minister
and Chancellor who always had his hand on
his swore. If Prince Hohenlohe, who is
still nominally German ambassador to
France. ever occupies the Chancellorship,
it may be taken for granted that the unity
of Germany will not be weakened by his
pelicy. It will undoubtedly improve the re-
lations between Prussia and Bavaria, which,
since the Ruhdhardt affair, have been grow
ing colder and colder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Ne,o York Naturalization.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Democratic
State convention doesn't propose to lose
next November the votes of those imported
citizens who hold naturalization papers OF
1868, if they can help it. The committee
announces that every naturalization must
stand upon its own merits and that no whole
sale reputation of the papers of 1868, such
as Davenport assumes to make can stand.
If there has been fraud which vitiates them
The fact must be shown in each case,
and until it is shown Davenport has
no right to prevent the
holders from voting. The committee will
insist that each case shall be determined
separately, and to this end will engage the
assistance of prominent lawyers to take
charge of Democratic interests in the mat
ter.
GEN. HANoooK's LETTER,
Gen. Hancock had more visitors yesterday
than he has had for some time past. His
letter of acceptance will be given to the pub
lie next week. It is said that it will be brief
and be of positive, straightforward charac-
far
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
RAILROAD FREIGHTs.
Movement of Companies to Charge Trans
portatiOn by Actual Weight.

portation by Actual Weight.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The railroads have
discovered that they are carrying too much
freight for the money which they receive fol
it. A few years ago freight car was bull
SO as to carry about 10000 pounds of mer'
chsndise, but repeated enlargement of cars
have brought their capacity at the present
day up to $4,000 pounds. The Eastern
trunk lines have agreed that therefore every
thing shall be weighed at the point of distri-
button and the freight collected by weight.
The western lines will adopt the same rule.
The initiatory steps toward q reform of the
practice of undertaking of freight has been
taken by some of the lines
terminating at Chicago. The three roads
composing the Chicago division of the
Southwestern railway association. viz: the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific, and Chicago & Alton,
have been charging shippers for the actual
weight of their freight. Yesterday repre-
sentatives of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, Illinois Central, Chicago t Northwest
ern, and Chicago and Eastern Illinois rail
ways met by invitation at the Office of Com
missioner Midgely and agreed to collect rate
charges on all shipments according to actual
weight of the car load. The weighing will
be performed by outside parties who shall be
under the pay of all the lines centering in
the city. Commissioner Midgely was re-
quested to draw up an agreement which will
be submitted to the lines for signature at an
adjourned meeting to be held on next Tues
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
THE RECORD.

1t begins to be evident that the league sched-
uie will have to be shortened hereafter, or that
clubs will have to be supplied with more pitch
ers and catchers. So far only the Chicago and
Providence clubs have been able to play their
games with their regular men, while the defeats
of the first named club on their present trip
East shows that their pitchers are called upon
for too much work. As with the pitchers. 80
it is with the catchers. All the clubs except
the Chicagos and Providence have been weak
ened by their catchers giving out and even
Flint Of the Chicagos, has been forced to play
in the field several times of late, leaving
Gross of the Providence, the only league catch
or, who has caught for his club in all the league
games played. With the schedule calling four
and five games week each club ought to have
at least three pitchers and catohers.
The National Association has fallen TO pieces,
and Nationals of Washington, and the re organ
lied Rochesters, the only two clubs of the as
ISOLATION not "busted" have joined the League
Alliance for protection. The League Alliance
is branch of the League proper, through which
clubs belonging to it can be protected in con-
tracts with their players, etc, but such clubs
have no voice in the league management.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
miscellaneous.

8. q. Cook, one of the leading spirits in the
organization of the "Bold Riders" has sold his
thoroughbred riding horse, and gone back to
the trotter. His pet now is four-year old
Swigert colt out of Bashaw mare. He is a
bright bay, with black joints, full. flowing
name, and tail almost sweeping the ground,
intelligent head, good neck, shoulders and
barrels connecting with fine hips, and a mag
nifcent set of limbs. In fact beauty and q
trotter as well.
The new Fair association at Hastings are
getting their track and stabling ready for
racing meeting this fall.
WE r. Merriam, of this city, has sent two
brood mares to Alexander, at the Lake Elysian
stock farm.
Leonard johnson, of Dakota county, the
largest draft horse breeder and importer in the
State, is now in France selecting draft animals
for himself and Mr.. Dunham, of Illinois.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
yr,. Sn,vth O,st of Politics
ALBANY Dispatch, N. Y. Herald.

ALBANY Dispatch. N. Y. Herald.
Mr.. John F. Smyth, late superintendent
of the insurance department and the leader
of Grant Republicans in this county, left
here last week for summer tour at Mt.
Desert, Me. Just before his departure he
was waited upon by prominent Republican,
who inquired what Mr.. Smyth's campaign
plans were. -,
II haven't any, responded Mr.. smyth. 81
am out of politics, and am going to Maine
for the summer.
"But surely" responded the other gentle
man. "we are to have ratification meeting,
organize clubs and get up hurrah and en-
thusiasna over the tlcket?"
"You may if you like" said Mr.. Smyth,
"and if you can. Those who nominated Mr..
Garfld may elect him. AS for me I will
vote the ticket and that's all. I'm out of
politics.
Two of Smyth's strongest henchmen talk
in exactly the same way, and bet money on
Hancock's election. Very recently Repub-
lican State officer coming up from New York
on one of the night boats offered to bet
$500 that Hancock would be elected. His
offer was not taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
The Chicago Trottiag and Pacing Meet
M

The Chicago Trotttag and Pacing Meet
ting.
If one success can settle under any circum-
stances, before disputed point, then must
the summer trotting and pacing meeting OF
the Chicago club, which closed Saturday even
ing last, settle the question in favor OF stakes
as against purses in such contests. In the first
place, the Chicago experiment brought to-
gether the giants of the turf, and naturally the
gathering Of the stars of the turf, called out in
turn great crowds of people, ranging from s.
600 to $4,000 daily. The stakes easa.a were worth
the races were contested for blood from the
start to the finish, and while the record in either
pacing or trotting was not equalIed, the
average time made was remarkably last;
There were in all Sc heats trotted or paced
during the meeting, all of which but three
were in better than 2:30, the slowest being
2:3111S, and all but Is in better than 2:25. The
events, heats trotted and best ana siowest Time
,,,oda fo1lOva:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Drowned by Prisoner-Traglc occurrence

Drowned by q aPrisoner-Trsglc occurrence
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July ga tragic
event occurred here yesterday at midnight
In the afternoon prisoner named Mike
Carroll, of notorious antecedents, made his
escape from the provincial Jail and crossing
Red river by the temporary pile trestle bridge
for the Pacific railway now almost completed
went up the railway track and took to the
woods. Chief Constable Power and sub.
Constable Bell followed in pursuit, and
finally tracked, the fugitive to his stack,
where he was compelled to throw up his
hands and surrender. After Handwriting
him the officers returned to handcar which
they had in use, and compelled the prisoner
to assist IN working his passage back to ST.
Boniface, where they proposed to
cross to Winnipeg. The steam ferry hav-
ing laid up for the night, small boat was
engaged. Chief Owen entered first. The
prisoner then jumped on the gunwale, up
setting the boat. Power clinched him, and
both fell in the water. Power never rose
but his body was recover this morning by
dragging. The prisoner rose
rose once, then disappeared, Some people
think he has escaped, but Constable
Bell, who closely watched, ready to give
assistance to either man, says it was as light
as day, and he could not have failed to see
either of them if possible to Gid. The in.
quest on Power was held to- day, ,and verdict
rendered accidentally drowned. Deceased wa:
highly respected, and being second lieuten
ant in the Winnipeg troup of cavalry, will be
buried tc morrow with military honors by al
tho 1ocaI militia CORDS commanders. He was
renowned for his pluck and determination
and highly respected. During the Ameri
can war he served under Gen. Sherman
His father was for many yeals sergeant ma
ior of the Second Dragon guards IN tht
British army. A late report says the bod.
of Carroll has been found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
The National Game.

The last half of the league ball play for the
championship does not promise to be the walk
away for. the Chicago club that the first half
was, the club having already lost four out
Of nine games played, two to Cleveland and
one each to Troy and Worcester. OF course
these defeats do not endanger Chicago's position
for the penant but it adds to the interest in the
play. The race for second place grows in inter-
est with every week. Cleveland now has the
call with 26 games to Is lost, with Providence
with like number of games won and 20 lost.
Boston is fourth with 21 games won and %
lost, Worcester, Troy, Buffalo and Cincin-
natl following in the order named. The fol-
lowing is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
OVER THE OCEAN.

General and Political Old World News
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The GoloS pub
lished an article which attracts considerable at
tention, advising liberty of the individual il
accordance with law.
The Marquis E. Tsing has advised the Chi
nese Embassy here he will arrive at st. Peters
burg at the end of next week with 1.-THE new
Japanese minister.
MADRID, July 25.-A dispatch from Manills
says another shock of earthquake occurred there
Saturday evening, causing much damage. Nc
details have been received.
LONDON July 25.-A Constantinople dis
patch to the Daily Netus says the Porte is try
ing to place the responsibility of rejecting the
decision of the Berlin conference on the grand
council, but the ambassadors have imtimated
to the Sultan that he alone is responsible
In the meantime troops and stores are
being hurried to Albania. If Greece should
move to occupy the territory it is intended te
convert the Turkish soldiers into Albanian
troops Many hundreds of Albanian dresses
have been made at Constantinople for them.
The tone of the Turkish press is very violent
towards the European powers.
The Daily Ne,ps Berlin correspondent tele-
graphs: Prince Bismarck confers with Count
Won Munster and Prince Hohenlohe in respect
to the answer to the porte to the collective
note. Three captains and three staff officers
have agreed to go to Turkey if allowed by the
authorities.
Special dispatches from Vienna state that
the powers will draw up an ultimatum sum.
moEing the porte to fulfill, within three
weeks, the Montenegrin convention, and in the
event of refusal naval demonstration will
take place.
LONDON, July 25.-A correspondent Of the
standard, of st. Petersburg, reports that Ad'
miral Lessofsky takes with him fnll power to
reopen negotiations with China.
A Paris dispatch to the Standard states much
excitement has been caused there by the sui
eide of Mrs. Wetmore.
A dispatch from Madrid says the fetal loss OF
life by earthquakes at Manila is estimated at
800, including 200 Chinamen. Almost every
family is houseless.
NAPLES, July 25.-A sharplshock of earth
quake was felt here to-day.
LONDON, July 25.-The Standards Athens
correspondent says decree of mobilization is
to be issued to-day, and the chambers are to be
summoned Immediately. A loan of six hun
dred thousand pounds has been obtained at
Paris, and another of two millions is being me-
gotiated.
LONDON, July 25.-Gold 10 the amount Of
$300,0O0 was shipped at Hayie for New York,
Saturday.
A dispatch from Dublin says the weather
continues to be very firm. Hay is being speed
lily cut and saved. All crops are maturing at
an unusual rapidity. In vieg Of This, some
members Of the Mansion House relief commit
tee consider their labors ought to be end ed
imm ediately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
GEN. HANoook's LETTER.
Important oonuert to Hancock.

MILWAUKEE, July 25.-Gen. S. G. Hamil-
ton, of Milwaukee, an old friend and West
Point classmate of Gen. Grant, United
States marshal, and staunch Republican,
is said to predict the election of Hancock
and English. He has just returned from
New York which State, he says, Hancock
will probably carry by 10000 majority. Gen.
Hamilton was sorely disappointed over the
defeat of Grant at Chicago, and is reported
IS almost persuaded to support Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Fraudulent Sale of a Railroad Alleged.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 25.-Albert E. Grip
pen last evening filed petition in the COM
mon pleas court against G. P. L. Butler, trus-
tee, and others, to set aside the sale of the
Columbus and Gallipolis railroad to the Ohio
& West Virginia Railroad compsny, made Au-
gust &c, 1867, for $3S, 800, on the ground OF
fraud and irregular proceedings. Bonds call
ing for $3.50, 600, held by Royal Hill and John
McKeshnay, are claimed to have been secured
by fraudulent estimates by the chief engineer.
The plaintiff AYERS that G. p. Butler filed the
petition to foreolose.before any bonds or inter
est WAS due
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
PERSONAL.

Prof Albert Earthman, with his family, vis-
iting st. Paul, his former home, is the guest
of Thomas Powers, Esq.
j. B. Sturges, Washington; e. B. Fogg and
sister, Louisiana, No.; P. A. Rockwell and
wife, Lake City; Coleman Macy, New York.
are registered at the Metropolitan.
Capt. Coleman Macy arrived in the city by
the eastern train at noon yesterday. He was
to have sailed for Europe on the 18th inst,
but was unavoidably detained by business. He
will remain in st. Paul few days and will
leave for his European tour in August.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26

in September, following Immediately after the
last meeting of tho Great Eastern circuit clos.
ing at Hartford, Connecticut, the last week in
August. After Minneapolis, meetings will be
held in the order named, at Chicago, Kansas
City. st. Louis, Louisville, Oynthiana, Lex
ington and Cincinnati. Assurances have been
secured that St. Julien, Hopeful, Darby
and others of the noted trotters will enter
through the this circuit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Campaign Finance Committee.

New YORK, July 25.-The Democratic ma
tional committee has appointed campaign
finance committee in the various States includ.
ing the following:
Arkansas-John L. Lumler, Zeb. Ward.
California;. W. Patterson.
Colorado-U. A. FL. Loveland, Gen. B. 3.
Hughes.
Illinois-William C. Gaudy, Cyrus Fl. Nc
Cormick, Perry Il. Smith, Il. 81. Gable.
Indiana-Austin 81. Brown, William Hen
derson, Joseph E. Mcdonald.
Iowa-Wm. Ham, G. A. Parker.
kansas-Chas. W. Blair. Isaac L. Elton.
Kentucky-Henry d, McHenry, Henry Wat
terson, E. d. Sanford, John W. Stevenson.
Michigan-Edward Kauter, W. D. Morgan
o. W. Barnes.
Minnesota-P. H. Kelly, W. 7. Wells.
Missouri-John G. Prather, Oliver D. Kelley,
Wm. Hyde, John G. Priest.
Nebraska. Sterling, Morton George, l..
Miller.
Ohio-Wm. ". Armstrong, Col Oliver q.
Payne John J. Thompson, George Hoadley
Thos Ewing.
Pensylvania-Wm L. Scott, st. Clair
Mulholland, s. W. Boyer, W. A. Wallace,
Lewis G. Cassidy, Malcolm Hay.
Tennessee-Thomas O'Connor, John S. Har-
ris, W. B. Dale.
Wisconsin-Wm. I. Villas, Alexander Mitchell
Jas. G.. Jenkins.
Virginia-Alexander Campbell, Henry G.
Davis, Ohss. j. Faulkner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
wausau Wisconsin. Recently most hor-

Wausau Wisconsin,. Recently most hor-
hible accident occurred at Ben Singles mill.
young gentleman by the name of Henry
Sawyer. of the town of Stetin, while engaged
at work near the slab fire, fell in, and his
companions were unable to rescue him un-
til he was fatally burned. 1t is said 70 have
been most agoaising spectacle. AS he
fell in his feet became wedged between the
slabs. and despite the frantic efforts of MIR.
SINGLE and his men to rescue him, he was
literally burned alive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Union in Indiana.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 25.-A gentle
man who arrived from Indiana to-day, says
that W. G. Goudy, of Illinois, has been in
consultation with Hon. w. Fl. English,
Democratic nominee, urging conciliatory
policy toward the Greenbaokers of Indiana,
who are disposed to drop the Democrats.
Cloudy after meeting with English went to
New York and reported his interview with
English, who was decidedly hostile to De La
Matyr, and insisted upon the nomination of
a straight forward Democrat i'll that district.
It is learned that the national committee will
make an effort to restore harmony between
the Democrats and Greenbackers oflIndiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
CHICAGO CARNIVAL,
A RACING MEETING OF WONDERFUL
PERFORMANCES.

The Contests Between Hannis and. monroe
Chief, and Hannis and Charley Ford
New Candidate for Pacing Horses-Maud
S. the Wonderful Six Year Old-St. Julian
the King-The Flyers in Minnesofa-
Base Ball Record and Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Yard Wcakening.
Wells Advocate.

It is evident that the Ward men are weak
ening, and that they want to draw out
| a contest they SO foolishly entered, with the
hest grace possible: their trumpets of music
and bags of wind have nearly all collapsed
through their own punctures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26

CHEERING REPORTS OF THE DEM
OCRITIC CAMPAIGN.

A Lifelong Republican of milwaukee, Con-
cetIas Observation-Disclosures York Ger
tain for Him by 40 100 Maj ority y-Prepara-
tions For Thwarting Johnny Davenports
War Upon Naturalized Cit'zens-Han-
cooks Acceptance letter Promised Next
Week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
IT'S Greatly to HIS Credit.

Cannon Falls Beac0n.
VIC. Ward, one of the Republican can
didates for Congress in the first. district, has
at least one excellent recommendation, and
that is that while in the State Senate he was
one of the foremost in investigating the
charges against the defaulting State treas
urer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
Tame for Equalization.

We have known Of families to have
round dozen of girls and nary boy, but yet
somehow, another family would move to
town with the same number of boys and
then the matter would be equalized. 1t only
requires time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
sudden Death.

New York, July 25.- Charles Barlow, of r.
a. Dun g. Co.'s mercantile agency, died sud
denly at his summer residence in Long Branch
to-day. He was apparently in perfect health
Yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
sandy Dsnnelps Henol.m,en.

If Dunnell is the great and good man his
friends claim him to be, why does he not re-
move A. @. Smith, collector of internal
revenue for this district, who stands charged
(and has never denied it) Of having stolen
the pay of his deputy to pay Dunnell's cam
paign expenses?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
secretary rhompson on the slope

San Francisco, July 25.-Secrctary Thomp-
son, who arrived yesterday, states that the main
object of his visit here is to examine into the
condition of the Mare Island navy yard, the
harhor of which is filing up with sediment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
HoLD.oUT TANNER.

Strong and Cheerful at the Commence
ment of the 27th Day of His Fast.
NEW York, July 25.-Up to o'clock this
morning there was no visible change in Mr..
Tanners condition. He; did not go for his
usual mornirg ride, but was in good spirits
and seemed quite strong. At noon he COM
menced the 9th day Of his fast. He took only
five ounces of cold water for twelve hours end
ing at noon.
MIDNIGHT.
NEW YORK, July 25-The condition of DIR.
Tanner differed little tonight from that Of the
day. At midnight he was sleeping quietly,
and attending physioians said his condition
was improved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-26
The Democratic Standard Bearer IN Ohio.
IOleveland Plain Dealer.


The convention could not have made a
better choice for Secretary of State than Will
liam Lang, of Seneca. German by birth,
he came to the United States when a boy,
and located in Seneca county in 1840. He
was an apprentice to the cabinet making
business, but in his leisure hours studied
law and was admitted to the bar. He has
held tho offices of Prosecuting Attorney,
Probate Judge and Treasurer of this county,
and has represented it both in the House and
Senate of Ohio. Hespeaks English and Ger
man equally well and is capital stumper, and
has hosts of friends in every section of the
State. He has been member of the State
board OF agriculture and its president, and
takes hearty interest in all agricultural pur-
suits. He is throughly honest man, of cor
rect personal habits, and is about sixty years
of age. He is genial and companionable
with all. He will get an immense majority
in the northwest counties, and will receive
the votes of many hundreds of the German
Republicans of the State. The convention
selected the right man to give confidence te
the Democratic masses of Ohio.