davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
WAR IN THE EAST.
ALBANIAN ATTACK ON MONTENEGRO.

SoUTARI, July 16.-The Albanian leaders
decided to take the offensive some days ago.
Sunday night last seventy clansmen were
sent by circuitous route to fall on the rear
OF the Montenegrin position, near Golos-
basche. At O'Clock Monday morning they
surprised the picket of sixteen Montene-
grlns, only Six of whom escaped, and they
badly wounded. simultaneous attack was
made on the Montenegrin front. The
seventy clansmen returned to camp with
thirteen Montenegrin heads and about
twenty rifles and ammunition cases.
A mountaineer just arrived reports re-
newal OF the attack at Blemenhi, near Divo-
81. sie says twenty eight Montenegrin
heads, three OF them officers, were brought
In. cannon firing is heard here this evening.
Albanian clans are hurrYing to the front.
The committee here has telegraphed to o
powerful Dibra tribe for 5000 MEN. The
committee at Prizrend has summoned O
great council of the Albanian nation to meet
there and concert measures for the future
The Turkish governor here continues to
support Boguers and Hodobeg. The Alba
man commander-in-chief continues to re-
ceive pay as a Turkish officer. The attack
causes great excitement. The prince of
Montenegro can scarcely restrain his war
rlors, pending an appeal to Europe.
NAVAL DEMONSTRATION AGAINST TURKEY.
BERLIN, July 16.-Bismarck has recovered
from neuralgia and rheumatism. He had
been working hard of late. In we'll Informed
circles, it is said, the German admiralty has
been requested by the foreign Office to report
how many men-of-war could be ready in a
short slime for service in foreign waters.
From this it is concluded the government is
willing to participate in naval demonstra-
tions against Turkey, but it is generally be.
lieved the German navy will be represented
by one ship only. Germany has repeatedly
tried during the last few days to con-
vince Turkish statesmen it would be fully in
accordance with the real interests of the
porte to accept the resolutions of the Ber-
lin conference.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
HISTORICAL GROUND.

Pennsylvania G. A. Il. In Session on the
Ground Where Hancock Saved the
Nation.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 16.-The Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
of Pennsylvania began to-day under most
favorable circumstances. 1t will continue
one week. The veterans were received by
Corporals Kelly and Post, of Gettysburg,
and as they marched through the streets re-
ceived most cordial welcime from citizens.
After partaking of lunch at agricultural hall,
prepared by the ladies of the town, the vet
erans proceeded to their camp on Cemetery
hill opposite the National cemetery.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
SUMMER SPORTS.
Inter- Collegiate Regatta-Excitipg Bali
Games-Fine Shooting at Wimbledon.
Inter. Collegiate Regatta.


LAKE GEORGE, July 16.-The inter-col-
legiate four-oarei races between Cornell,
Columbia, and university of Pennsylvania
crews was rowed this evening, and resulted
in an easy victory for Cornell. The betting
was: Columbia $40, University of Pennsyl-
vania sc, and Cornell 81. Within two
strokes Cornell forged to the front and was
never headed. The Pennsylvania took second
place at the same time, and kept it to the
finish. Time: Cornell, 9:12; University of
Pennsylvania, 9:2011s5; Columbea, 9:2755s. At
$50 the captain of the Columbia crew sent
to protest against Lewis rowing in Cornell's
boat, at the same time saying no official
action would be taken. The commodore of
the Cornell navy replied, saying he knew
Lewis was qualified to row, and was fully
prepared to answer an official protest before
the race.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A DEsPERAD o's DEATH.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The Times has a
special detailing the exciting events in Car
roll county, Arkansas, by which q thievish
tramp and two citizens lost their lives. A
fGi iner living in that county found upon re-
turning to his house from the fields that it
had been plundered in his absence. He i'm
mediately gave chase and ran the thief down
in Scott county, Mo-, where he was stopping
over night at the house of Mr.. Kimberling.
He soon had him covered with rifle, and
the tramp smilingly said he would surrender,
but five seconds later drew pistol, while his
captor Swas off his guard, and shot him
through the heart. The tramp escaped back
into Arkansas, where the sheriff
and eight men finally ran
him down at the house of an old man sup
posed to be his father. They surrounded
the house and when he appeared at the door
opened fire, simultaneously, causing the dust
to fly from his clothes but not mortally
wounding him. He returned the fire with
pistol in either hand and while they were re-
loading took to the field. The posse follow
ed and firing another volley brought him
down apparently dead, but when one of the
party, Mr.. Jones, went up to take look
at the most daring man that ever lived, the
fellow pointed pistol directly at Jones
head and fired, Jones falling back dead.
The desperate, desperately wounded in sew
eral places, soon after expired. He is be-
lieved to have been concerned in many dark
deeds in that section.
TWO REPUBLICAN VOTES LOST.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, July 1G.-Last even
ing, Geo. West was fatally stabbed by Sam
uel Hunter. Both are negroes and strangers
in this place. They were drinking together,
and quarreed over small amount of money,
when Hunter plunged knife into Vests
neck. Hunter escaped.
ARRESTED.
BRADFORD, Pa, July 16.-English, who
shot Constable Waruth in resisting arrest at
Caledonia, Elk county, in April, has been
arrested at Cheboygan, Mich. A reward of
$1,000 had been offered for his capture.
ASSASSINATION IN MISSOURI.
ST. Louis, July ia dispatch from
Hillsboro, Mo-, says, while Andrew Wilson,
a young farmer, living on Big River, was
driving along the road to Dry Creek, to-day,
accompanied by a young lady named
Schultz, they were fired upon
by some unknown person concealed in the
brush. The ball passed through the upper
part of Miss Schultz's chest, killing her, then
penetrated Wilson's head, inficting NOR
tai wound. No clue to the murderer.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
NO. 1873
COMING CROPS.

Favorable Weather In Minnesota-W Wheat
Improving and All Other Crops Doing
Well-Notes from the July Report of the
Agricultural Department.
ST. PAUL SIOUX CITY LINE.
Under date of the 18th Mr. A. Miner
writes from Worthington: 81 send you this
sample of wheat to show you what good
many call rusted I fail to see the rust, but
this is a specimen of fields where the leaves
have all wilted while the stalks and heads
are near perfect. l see no reason WHY
the heads sof this grain should not fill
perfectly"
Messrs. Barclay d Bull, of Sibley, Iowa,
under date of the 15th write: "Oar big crop
of this vicinity is flax, of which there
is large acreage, and prospective
average yield of one third more than last
year, when the yield was the best over
known here. Oats are heavy, the only fear
being that they will fall down. We will
have quite surplus. Corn is looking as
we'll as at this time last year, when We had
our best yield. Many of the fields are tas-
seled, but others, on account of the rains
were poorly tended and are backward. The
barley harvest has begun and the yield is
heavy, though the acreage is small. Extra
No. 3 is the best We ever have here barley
appearing to be discoiored before cutting.
Rye is heavy and we will have some TO ship.
The prospects for wheat are better than on
the 10th inst. and the average for this Sec
ton may be estimated at fifteen bushels Der
acre.
ST. PAUL S MANITOBA LINES.
kilograms received at the st. Paul &
Manitoba company's Offices yesterday were
as follows:
ST.. CLoUD-Weather clear and cool.
MoNTRosE-- Weather clear and cool.
Crop prospects good and improving every
day.
AvoN-Weather clear and cool. Crop
prospects fine.
FERGUS FALLs-Cool, windy and cloudy
towards evening. Clear and cool this morn
ing. Crop reports still favorable.
EVANSVILLE Weather clear and pleasant.
Crops doing nicely.
Observation-Disclosures clear and pleasant.
Crops looking very good
DALToN-Crops reported looking well.
OsAKEs-Cool and pleasant. Crops still
looking we'll.
SAUK CENTRE Clear and pleasant Crops
doing finely.
BRANDON and pleasant Crops
looking well. No rust.
BREoKENRIDGE-Clear and cool; no rain.
Crops looking well.
HOWARD LAKE-Clear and cool. Crops
much improved. No fear of blighted grain
now.
LrToHFKLD- and cool
BARNEsvnIE-very warm yesterday, clear
ing at night. Crops very promising.
GLYNDoN--Clear and cool.
CRooKsToN- Clear and cool. Crops never
better. Barley turning.
WARREN-Clear, with north winds. Crops
looking splendid. No rust.
HERMANN--C Clear and cool Crops in good
ondition.
ATwATER-Clear and pleasant. Crops inc-
proving.
CAMPBELL and north wind. Wheat
mostly headed.
WnLMAR-Clear and cool. Favorable for
all crops.
MORRIS Clear and cool. Crops doing
well.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
GRANTS BAD ADVISERS.
His Reflections Upon the ChicaGo and Cfs'
cinnati Conventions.

His Reflections Upon the ChicaGo aud Ctm-
cinnati Conventions.
The Washington Post publishes letter
from Kansas correspondent who confesses
to give points of conversation General
Grant had on his recent trip through that
State with L. g. Entwright, now an Arizona
miner, who was his friend in the days when
he was out in Oregon, many years ago. Mr..
Entwright says that Grant was quite reticent
as to the treatment he received at Chicago,
but intimated very plainly that
although unfamiliar with the workings of
party machinery, and in no sense a politi-
clan, he had been led to believe that his
nomination was not only possible but prob
able; in fact, that he rather expected it, but,
upon serious reflection, had some time be-
fore almost determined to announce his per-
-emptory withdrawal as candidate, for
the reason that he saw and appre-
clated the objections that many peo-
pie entertained to third term, and
knew that this would be rather an
embarrassing difficulty in the canvass. His
confidential advisers, however, insisted that
he should run, and, as it has since proved,
greatly exaggerated to him his chances of
success. He seemed to feel grateful to those
who stood by him out of friendship and on
principle, but could not conceal his thorough
disgust for those who had so recklessly mis-
calculated the position and overestimated
his strength.
AS to the pending canvass, Grant is said
to have evaded expressing any opinion at
first, but when allusion was made to the
military record of General Hancock all the
latent enthusiasm of his nature SCENE ed to
be aroused, and he freely remarked that in
his opinion no better or safer man could be
elected to the Chief Magistracy. He eulo-
gized the merits of General Hancock as a
corps commander very highly, and said he
was a man who never faltered in the per-
formance Of his duty, and seldom, if ever,
made blunder.
The ex-President evidently looked upon
it as something of compliment to himself
that soldier of such high rank should have
been selected at Cincinnati, apparently feel
ing that the preferences of the people are
rather for man who combines the qualities
of statesman and soldier both than for a
mere politician.
"It cannot be Denied" he added with q
significant puff of his cigar, "that the De-
mocracy have at last come to their senses and
we'll improved their opportunity. 1t 1s the
first time, in fact, since circumstances led
me out of the party that it has made NOM
ination for which there was such a show
of success, and this time 1 shouldn't
wonder if they had hit the right nail
square on the head, and on tho whole, as be-
tween ourselves and the horse track I can't
can't say that I'm sorry for it.
The general had nothing to say, however,
in depreciation of Mr.. Garfield, further than
the remark that he had rather too many
volumes of Congressional debate behind him
to make smooth and successful canvass on.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
TANNERS TRIAL.

Still Increasing In Weight on His Water
Diet The Doctor Cheerful and Good
Humored.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Dr. Tanner is cheer
full and good humored to-day, and has gained
half apound in weight since Thursday night.
He has taken 1921 ounces of water. When
last recorded the pulse was 80; temperature
SO 2-5, and respiration 16. A drive in Cen
trail park this morning was much enjoyed by
the faster. At $50 this evening DIR. Tanner
returned from q long ride. His pulse was 76
and temperature SO AS. He felt CHEEKY and
seemed in good spirits.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. July 16.-Foreign advices, English
and French markets, higher. Our market
sluggish all day; in fact, the slowest trading
day in weeks. The only transaction is that the
traders have evened up in their deals and are not
disposed to do much, and are evidently await
ing fresh news and developments. The reports
of weather all over the Northwest are perfect
and when the harvest is begun the general ver-
dict is good yield and splendid quality. Clos
ing at S9s4c August; s7115c September.
Corn-Good shipping demand and all cash
lots eagerly sought after at the advance pre-
MUM. Can see no reason for loss by buying
under existing circumstances. Closing cash
and July, SIC; August, 3534 September, 35$4@
$500. ENGAGEMENTS, 100000.
Provisions opened $l3.70 August; $136715
September. The bulldozer sold and led the
boys TO believe that prices would range lower,
bat as they were not to be caught by chaff and
this not inducing trale let on steam for the Up
grade, August touching $14, closing triie
easier $l3.s219@s13. 50; August, Sl3.S71a@
1880.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
WHITTAKER'S EARS.

General Dunn's Report Submitted to the
Secretary of War.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 1G.-The report
of General Dunn, judge advocate general of
the army upon the Whitaker case, was read
to the secretary of war this forenoon by Col.
Barr, judge advocate of tie war department.
The document is very long. 1t reviews crit
ically the evidence and findings of the West
Point court of inquiry. Nearly an hour was
occupied in the reading. The secretary will
not pass upon it for some days, and declines
to make public its recommendation.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
OVER THE OCEAN.
BARBARITY OF THE ALBANIAN-
MONTBNEGRIN VAR.

The Victorious Aibanians Return to Their
Camps Bearing the Heads of Their Cap
uves--The Outbreak Inspired by Turkey
Reported Desire of the Sultan to Alb
dicate--Absence OF Marshal Mac MahOn
from the National Fete-- Gladstone's
Amendment to the Irish Compensation
Bill d-.Miscellaneous.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
THE WHITE SLAVES.

A New Turn of the Screw by Iowa Mine
Proprietors--Miner Required to Sigu
Away Their Liberty for a Year.
DEs MONIES, July 16.-Miners at the four
principal coal mines in this city are out on a
strike against signing years contract,
which stip ulates that the men shall not
hold meetings during working hours or ask
for an advance for themselves or others du-
ring the year. The right of owners to dis
charge men is reserved. The men have the
right to quit, except during strike. The
companies are trying to introduce per diem
wages instead of paying by the bushel.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17

Chicago, Hannibal and St Joseph Railroad
QUINCY, ILL.,, July 16.-The act of incor-
poration of The Chicago, Hannibal & St..
Joseph railroad company, formedfor the pur-
pose of building road from Quincy to Chi
cago. was to-day filed for record in the cir
cult clerks Office. The incorporators are
VIM. Dowd; Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Myron
P. Bush, Sidney Dillon, Elihu Root, all of
New York John B. Leon, Charles B. Far
we'll, Geo. O. Walker, Samuel j. Morrill,, of
Chicago John B. Carson and James w.
Singleton of Quincy. The capital stock is
six million dollars, divided into sixty thou
sand shares of one hundred dollars
each. In an interview a prominent
official of the Hannibal & st. Joe road
this morning said the 70 ad would at once be
built on the shortest line to be found con-
sidering grades, which would be consider
ably shorter than any other line between
Kansas City and Chicago. A traffic agree
ment has been made with the Missouri,
Kansas Texas road by which that road
will connect with the Hannibal & St. Joe at
Monroe City, where the tracks are now
within forty miles of each other, so that vir-
tually it will also be an extension of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texes to Chicago. The
Chicago, Burlington &c Quincy has offered
to sell their lines from Quincy to Carthage
to new company, but the offer will be de-
clined on account of having grades. They
intend to build the line for faster time and
large through trains without regard to local
traffic.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
Fraudulent Medical Diplomas

PHILADELPHIA, ..July 16.-EIeven thousand
of DR.. Buchanan's bogus diplomas are cur
rent throughout the world. list of those
diplomas are to be published with directions
for applying twenty-one different methods of
detecting antedated diplomas and establish
ing their fraudulent character. The doings
of the National Eclectic Medical association
which, under Bachanan's management, sold
Daily globe., 1880-07-17

New YORK, July 26.-Although the ther-
mometer indicated a higher temperature
than on previous days, the atmosphere to-
day was very close and sitting. There was
a slight rain in the evening, but it caused no
material change in the atmosphere. From
$3.50 to P. NJ. the mercury stood at sc deg,
but at P. NJ. it fell to " deg. A few cases
of prostrations were reported, but no deaths.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Considering the Effect of the Recent De-
cision of Judge Dickinson.

Considering the Effect of the Recent De-
cision of Judge Dickinson.
Attorney General Start, L. P. freeman,
Esq, county attorney of Blue Earth county,
and Hon. George l.. Otis, attorney for the
board of managers of the State reform
school, held a consultation at the Office of
the attorney general at the capitol yesterday,
in regard to the law applicable to boys sent
to the State reform school. The recent de-
cision of Judge Dickinson in the case of the
boy George Content, involves the proper
construction of the two acts governing the
courts in sending boys to that institution.
Judge Dickinson holds that when q boy
under sixteen years of age is indicted and
convicted, either by jury or on plea of
guilty (as was the case with the Content
boy) that the sentence should be for the
same length OF time, and no more, as fixed
by statute either in Jail or the State
prison for thu crime. In the case
of the Content boy, the judge simply sent
him to the Reform school, without fixing q
definite period for his confinement there.
Upon his escape and his subsequent arrest,
the same judge held as above, and hence the
whole question comes up, as to the proper
constitution of the two acts of the Legislature
governing commitments to the Reform
school. The matter was thoroughly discuss
ed yesterday by the above named officials,
the object being to arrive at some means by
which che question could be brought before
the supreme court for final decision. The
result of the conference was that In this par
ticular case nothing could be done, as it only
could be reached by appeal, and in view of
all the facts an appeal would not be tenable,
and the whole matter will have to be dropped
for the present. 1t is important, however,
that this question should be definitely settled,
as there are a number of boys held in the
Reform school now under just such sentences
as Judge Dickinson has held are void.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
Striking Iron Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-The striking
puddlers and helpers of the Kensington iron
mills, reject the proposition of the employers
to renew operations on sliding scale of
wages. If the men do not accept the propo-
sition by the 23d inst the mill owners will
refuse to receive them back on any terms.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
GENERAL FOREIGN.

CoNsTANT1NopLE, July 16.-The Catholic
priests refused to sing the TIE Deum in honor
of France Wednesday; the Greek clergy
thereupon celebrated the occasion, and the
Greek residents made q demonstration in
honor of France.
LONDON, July 1G.-W. T. Brighton, COM
poser of popular songs and ballads, is
dead.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
CHASTINE cox CHOKED.
MRS. HULL'S BRUTAL MURDER
AVENGED At LAST.

Execution at the Tombs at 80 Yesterday
Morning Cool, Collected and Un-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fight With Jan
Arkansas Desperate - Wounded Unto
Death, He Sends Pistol Ball Crashing
Through the Brain of n Pursuer-The
Republican Vote of Indiana Reduced by
Two Through Il Negro Cutting ARRAY
Other Devilssh Deeds.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
The National Game.
Shooting at Wi,n5ledon.

WIMBLEDON, July 16.-There was dense
fog early this morning, and it was impossi-
BILE to do anything at the long ranges. In
the extra scores of prizes Scott made 81 out
of possible 35. Clark, Rathbone and Fish
er sail with Col. Bodene the 22nd inst for
New York. Humphrey made 35, the highest
score possible in the competition for the
Curtiss and Harvey prize, beating Sir Henry
Halford's score of "a. Fenton made 40 out
of possible so in the st. Leger competi-
ton. So;
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Cincinnati Gazette will to-day commence
the publication of a two cent paper, made up
from its regular edition.
The State board of health of Mississippi has
announced quarantine against all railroads and
river crafts coming into her borders.
The census returns give Deadwood 4 4,25S pop
ulation.
The Democrats of the Fourteenth Illinois
district have renominated A. J. Sparks for Con-
gress.
The Iowa Democratic State convention has
been called for September 2.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
st. Louis Ben ch Sho,y.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-The second annual
bench show of the st. Louis Kennel Club
will be held at the fair ground during the
fair week early in October. The premium
list embraces fifty classes with prizes aggre-.
eating $1,000.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
Ranninn at Dend,uond.

DEADwooD, d. T., July 1G.--The race yes
terday between the Montana mare Premium
and Hardwicks Rambler, three quarter mile
dash, for $4,000, was won by Rambler.
Time, 1:4G1a.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
Recovering but Blind

COLUMBUS, July 16.---T. S. Rickley, presi-
dent of the Capital City bank, who was shot
on Tuesdy by Andrew Eichenberg, is slowly
recovering but will loose both of his eyes,
the ball having cut beneath them.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
Lake Elmo Trains

Leave tonight at 5 o'clock, from Jackson street
depot; at and from Wacouta street depot
Returning, leave the depot at $40 and o .55
P. N. Fishing, boating, bathing, sailing
dancing and the electric lights Round trip
so cents
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
Printing Paper Duty.

MONTREAL, July 16.-A special agent for
the custom department of the United States
is here collecting information about the price
OF printing paper to determine the rate of
duty to be charged,
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
YOnnP Man

after the wholesale houses close, at o'clock
this afternoon, go at once and buy one of those
fourteen beautiful lots to be sold at auction at
that hour, corner Dayton avenue and Dale
streets
Daily globe., 1880-07-17

Ho, for White Bear.
Dunn's Lake Shore bath house is the place
for days sport Boats, bath house, dancing
pavilion lunch stand and picnic grove
Daily globe., 1880-07-17

The representative congressional conven-
ton in the Twelfth Indiana district at Au-
burn to-day, nominated Robert s. Taylor, of
Fort Wayne, for Congress.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
Exports During the YEAR.

WASHINGTON, July 1G.-TOtal value of ex-
ports, domestic provisions and tallow, during
the twelve months ending June 80, were
S12O673 $50.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
HammOcks,

The best are the 'Union," and the cheapest
too Sold only at the 99-Cent store. Bridge
Square.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17
Called Home

BUFFALO, July 16.-Joseph D. Dudley,
one of our Oldest residents and, merchants,
died to-day, aged 68.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17

The trotting horse Red Olond, will be sold
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, without re-
serve, by J. NJ. Warner, auctioneer.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17

The best and purest medicine in the market
ia Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic.
Daily globe., 1880-07-17

Linen Collars $1.5O per Dozen.
All makes, sizes and best quality, 8 and 4-ply
linen collars $l.5 per dozen, at Panneil's, Ill
East Seventh street.