davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

privileges exercised and enioyed have been &C.
cured by the Republican party, independent of
tne acquiescence and support from the Demo-
cratic party, We hereby reaffirm our devotion
10 said party and pledge it our hearty and
unanimous support In the present campaign.
1aSSotDed, That we recognize in the candidates
Oh the Republican party, national and State.
that craftsmanship and patriotism which il 40
essential In the men who are called to discharge
such high and important functions; that their
past services IN time of peace "a well as in war,
are such as TO commend them to our nations
defenders and protection, irrespective of party !:
and f"''''
WHEREAS, It has been charged and CURRENTLY
reported that this convention has been called
IN the interest of the Democratic party; there
fore.
Resolred, We disclaim any intention or pur-
pose to give aid or comfort to the Democrats
either by thought, deed or action, but in it we
recognize life long enemy to the negro, seek
irrg while in power to perpetrate his degreda-
ton.
Since out of power to hinder and retard his
elevation, as it has not exhibited that repen-
tence which inspires confidence in parties as
well as individuals, we will continue to watch
1t with suspicion, and decide it as deadly
poison.
Pending action on the report the convention
adjourned to meet in the evening. Coy. Cul.
lam, Secretary of State Harlow, and others,
addressed the convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

CHARLEY JOHNSON evidently feels the
prickings Of q guilty conscience. He SUBJ
seribed five hundred dollars to Hamline
university yesterday. That, we believe, is
just the amount he receives for his per-
jury in making out the Minneapolis census
returns. As Hamline university is an hon
orable institution, endowed by great and
powerful church, this subscription should
be spurned. Money earned by perjury
should not be used to found an institution
designed for the education of young
men for the ministry. The Lord will not
prosper an institution built up on such q
basis and the trustees will honor themselves,
their institution and the cause of Christ by
erasing this subscription from the list. No
perjurer should be allowed to make his
peace By contribution of his i'll earned
gains to the cause of religion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Book d Sons, West India merchants, Hall
fax, have assigned. Liabilities large.
The census gives Utah population of 144,-
600, a increase of sixty-five per cent, in ten
years.
The President has appointed the following
postmasters: o. @. Selwig, at Willmar, Mimi.
b. j. Northrop, Saginaw, Mich; and Oscar
Bryant, Canton, O.
Nothing new was developed in the Narragan-
sett disaster investigation yesterday, the evi.
dence being merely confrmatory of that
previously elected
A smart shock of earthquake was felt at Mill.
wood, Cantocock, Manchester, and other points
in New Hampshire yesterday. The motion
was rapid with southwestern tendency and
lasted several seconds.
The Toledo, Ohio Daily Commercial has
been sold to A. W. Search, late of Charleston,
Ohio. twill continue Republican in politics.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Rich, and she soldiers, E,,ep.v.

Nj. W. Field in Detroit Free Press (Dem,) J,
July IL.
"You know Garfield personally; he is
rich man now, is he not?''
Yes, he is. When he went to Congress
they got up what they call in the Campbell.
lite church a donation party to raise means
to pay his expenses to Washington. He is
now accounted very wealthy man. lived
plainly but comfortably in Washington,
and my salary as Congressman just paid
my house rent and fuel, and was obliged
to draw cheeks on my banker here every
month to meet my bills. do not see how
Garfield can possibly be elected.
He worked like beaver against the
bill to equalize soldiers bounties, and asked
me to vote against it in the House of Repre-
sentatives. I refused and he voted mo-
When he found the bill carried by an over
whelming majority he went to the clerks
desk, and in my hearing, asked the clerk to
have his vote changed to yea. He is rich
man now; 80 is John Sherman, who, when
he went to Washington from Mansfield, o.,
was possessed only.of a law library worth
about $90." y 8
How about the De Golyer case?n
ut WAS. proven before an investigating
committee that Garfield, chairman of the
appropriation committee, took $5, 200 as an
attorney fee, for which as such he rendered
no service whatever. Garfield an attorney
pshaw! Iwouldn't trust him with case be-
fore country justice of the peace.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

SARATOGA, July 2O.-Ihere was light rain
this morning. which ceased as soon after the
races began. First race, mile and furlong
won by Glidelia, Kitty J second, Bye-bye
third. Time, 200.
The half mile dash won by The Way, Dante
second, Midget third, time 50s4. Dolotte was
the favorite. This surprise to the betting men
was Immediately followed by even greater.
Oriole, THURMAN and Susquehanna sold in the
field for the next race, mile and quarter DASH
and won in the order named first, second and
third place, defeating Quito. George McCul-
Tough and Mark L. Time 2:ll%. Steeple
chase over the usual course was won by Day
Star, Capt. franklin second, Rose third. Time
5:04. Faustinada bolted and threw her rider.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Colored Convention.

SPRINGFIELD, July 20.-The first State con-
vention Of oolored men ever bad in Illinois,
met at the State house pursuant to call recent
ly issued, with 1876 delegates present from oil
parts of the State. John G.. Jones, of Chi
cago, was chosen temporary chairman, and M.
A. Fields temporary secretary. The chairman
appointed committees on credentials address,
permanent organization. resolutions, and rules.
Brown, and Rev. N. 8. McOracken, of Spring.
field, Jesse Mcguire, of Jacksonvilie,
Rev. 8. Hutchinson, of Nation, who
deprecated reports published that this was
a Democratic convention, and urged all color
ed men to support the Republican party, to
which they owed everything and to which
alone they could look for the recognition
which they desired.
At the afternoon session, after the commit
tee on credentials reported, the report of the
committee on permanent organization was
adopted. al follows: Chairman, John g.
Jones, of Cook, with q number of vice-presi
dents.
The following report OF the committee on
resolutions was adopted.
WHEREAS, We, colored citizens of the State
of Illinois, have met in convention pursuant
to call to take into consideration various inter-
ests of our race and lay out plan for further,
action. by which we can better secure proper
recognition; therefore 81 e Is
ResoEDed, That in this momentous political
crisis fraught with grave and weighty conse-
quences, it is just and proper that all Glasses
of citizens give some expression OF their senti-
ments in relation to the several political or
CARNATIONS presenting themselves before the
voters for their suffrage.
RESOLVED, That as colored men who have
emerged from the condition of slavery to en-
franchised citizens through the agency of the
Republican party, and all the rights and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
COLD AND OPPRESSED.

DR.. Tanner, the Fasting Minnesotian, Fresh
and Cheerful, but Complaining of Cold
and Oppressive Air.
NEW YORK, July 20.-At noon to-day DR..
Tanner was in good condition, with no marked
variation in his pulse or temperature. He
took his customary drive during this morning
drank freely of spring water and answered six
letters.
Later-Dr. Tanner tonight was fresh and
cheerful. At O'Clock he took drive and had
his demijohn refilled with well water. During
the drive he complained of not having blan-
ket, and upon his return to the hall complain
ed that the air was oppressive. On examina-
ton his condition was pronounced to be nor
NAL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
GENERAL FOREIGN.

MADAME sKoBELEFF's MURDER
CoNsrANTINopLE, July 20.-The aide-de camr
OF General Skobeleff, who accompanied
Madam Skobeleff, was wounded, but succeeded
In reaching Phillipopolis, where no denounced
the ub-Lieutenant Ouzetis, whom he knew
well as the assassin of Madame Skobeleff. He
had been frequent visitor of Madame Skobel.
eff. Ouzetis fed to thesmountains, but was
captured by the cavalry. His Montenegrin &C
completes. his brother and several of his
friends were also arrested. The motive for
the crime, it is supposed, was robbery, as
Madam Skobelef's money and ornaments were
not found when the police arrived at the scene
of the murder.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, July 20.-The Russian cap.
tain, Oussof, who murdered General Skobelof 8
mother and her attendants while on their way
to Tchirpan was in the Bulgarian service, HI
was assisted by four Monteneeroes.
telegram from Madrid states Marshal Ba.
zaine is in precarious health.
PARIS, July 20.-The minister of Justice has
issued a circular enjoining his subordinates to
avoid all appearance of official Intervention in
the impending department council elections.
The village of Remus, in Engadine, has been
burned. Ninety eight houses were DESTROYED.
Inc nuns who keep the orphanage Sarpeville,
in the diocese of Socians, have solicited the au-
thorization prescribed by the decree.
LONDON, July 20.-The evening papers au-
thoritively con ,radict the report of the intend.
ed marriage of Baroness Burdett Ooutts.
ROME, July 20.-The Italian senate has an
proved the bill for the abolition of the grist tax
without discussion, by vote Of 65 to 10.
BERLIN, July 20.-The official Gazette an
nounces that the Emperor has given his Sane.
ton to the church bill.
LONDON, July 2O.-The Earl of Dalhousie is
dead. His son, Lord RAMSAY. member of mar
lament for Liverpool, succeeds to the peer
age.
MADRID. July:20.-An official dispatch from
Manila says the consequences Of the recent
earthquake were as disastrous in the provinces
OF Lazor as in the town of Manila. The
inhabitants of 1.-THE latter place were
panic stricken. The authorities are doing all
in their power to alleviate the distress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
good condition. Everything bids fair fe

good condition. Everything bids fair 70,
good crops.
MoNTRosE TO CAMPBELL.
MoNTRosE-Olear and warm. Crops in good
condition.
HOWARD LAKE-Cloudy and cool. Crop pros
poets very good and improving every day with
this weather.
LIrcHrIELD-Clear and mild; good for the
crops.
well. of' 1o''s
WnLMAR-Olear and cool. Crops doing
well.
BENsoN-Cleal and fne-very little rain yes-
terday afternoon. Crops favorable.
MoRRIs-Rained enough to lay dust. Wealth
er very cool. Crops look encouraging.
HERMAN-Clear and cool. Crops looking
well.
CAMpBEIL-Clear and cool. Crops doing
we'll.
RED RIVER VALLEY.
BRECKENRIDGE - Clear, cool; one shower yes-
terday afternoon. Crops looking well.
BARNHsvnLE-Clear and cool. Crops very
promising.
GLYNDoN Clear and cool. Crops doing
nicely.
ORooKsToN-C Clear and cool. Crops all right.
WARREN-Olear and warm. Crops doing
we'll. Harvest will be late. Will probably be-.
gin August S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

THznE appears to be an excellent pros
pect that the Democrats will gain at least
three Congressman in Indiana next Octo-
Der. In the first district two years ago He'll
man was elected over Gsrvin by 329 plural
ity, In the fifth district Browne was elected
over Holman by $40 plurality; and in the
ninth district Ortiz was returned as elected
over McOabe by SO plurality. In all of
these districts the Democrats have gained
largely since 1878, and they are exceedingly
hopeful of a favorable result of the pending
contest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
contest

In st. Paul the number of inhabitants un-
der twenty -one are 1881. This is in fair
proportion to the adult population. In
Minneapolis their bogus and perjured re-
Turns show far larger excess of adults than
in st. Paul. This is because when Charley
johnson copied the hotel registers
and railroad pay rolls he couldn't
parcel out children very we'll, lest he should
be making fathers who did not occupy pa
ternal relations. It was easier to get the
names of nonresident adults than of nom
resident children. He ought to have evened
up by sending East and getting q list of
names from orphan asyiums.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
OVER THE OCEAN.
Passage of the Irish Relief Blll-Homs
Rule Demonstration by Parnell-Murder
of Madame ekoboloff-M iscellaneous,
ENGLAND.
TANNERS FAST.


LONDON, July N.-Dr. Tanners fast excites
considerable curiosity here. The papers
copy long accounts Of the case from the latest
New York journals.
In the house of lords this evening Earl Gran.
vile replying to gentleman said the applica.
lion OF the porte for German officers TO asaist
In the reorganization of Turkish finances was
made five months ago, and that the German
government had assured England that Germa-
ny would cordially act with European concert.
IRISH AMNESTY.
Parnell has accepted the presidency of the
movement for complete amnesty of the Irish
political exiles.
THE CONFIRMATION BILL.
At consultation of conservatives il wa.
determined to renew the opposition to the
compensation bill in the house of commons on
the motion for third reading. The Mornino
Post understands that the Earl of Listoweil
has resigned the post of lord in waiting to the
queen, owing to the attitude of the government
with respect to the compensation for disturb
ance in Ireland.
PARNELL's ADDRESS.
LONDON. July 20.-Parnell, as president OF
the home rule confederation of Great Britain,
has issued circular to all home rule organiza.
lions in Great Britain, summoning them to
appoint delegates for convention to be held
at Newcastle on the Tyne the 9th of August
and stating that it is of the utmost import
ance now that attention should be directed to
Ireland, that lrishmen in Great Britain should
show they are not slackening in their advocacy
Of Irish rights.
RELIEF BILL,
LONDON. July 20.-In the house of commons
last night the Irish relief bill passed through
the committee of the whole, and finally passed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
CHEERING REPORTS.
p. III. Kelly's Return From New York
Everything Progressing Favorably Ever,

p. III. Ke1ly's Return From New York
Everything Progressing Favorably Every
where.
P. b. Kelly, ESQ.,. Minnesota member Of the
National Democratic committee, returned
from New York yesterday. where he has been to
| attend meeting OF the committee. A GLOBE
reporter called upon Mr.. Kelly during the af-
ternoon, and found him as usual busily oc-
| cupied in attending to the affairs Of his
great business. In response to the query
as to the political outlook. he said
the prospects of Democratic success are better
than even the most sanguine in Minnesota
have anticipated. The reports received by the
National committee from all parts of the ooun-
try are most fattering and encouraging. On
the Presidential question there ia no division
anywhere and the National and Congressional
| committees are working in the utmost har.
| mony.
| Was there any trouble or UNDERSTANDINGS In
| the Organization of the committee?
| Not at all. The Republican newspapers
! were greatly exercised lest there should be
trouble; but when the committee met it was as
harmonious as possible, and elected Mr.. Bar
mum chairman unanimously and with the best
| feeling.
| What is there to the reports of division
among the Democrats in Indiana?
Not a word Of truth in them. Vice. President
English reports the utmost harmony and de.
termination to work together for success in
that State. Hendricks, Mcdonald and Voor
bees are all on the State committee, and the re.
port that Hendricks is in the least backward in
support OF the ticket is without shadow OF
foundation. Tney are very confident of carry.
Ing the State in October, aud all the apprehen.
sion they have is from colonization.
What ia said Of tho two Honcool> oloot.
tickets in Virginia?
1t is considered certain that that will be adj
justed and one ticket withdrawn or the two
united. Both are for Hancock and there will
be no trouble in adjusting matters.
l noticeby the New York papers that you
called on General Hancock.
Yes, had very pleasant visit with the
general. He was afflicted by the loss of O
grandchild, but otherwise in excellent spirits
and health. he feels hopeful and confident
of success, and he has reason to. I never saw
| him looking better.
As small army of employees and callers
had stood aside for the GLOBE, Mr.. Kelly was
not longer detained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Cut Short.

Damascus commandery wish it to be under
stood that the abrupt termination of the drill
of the Knights Templars on Bridge Square last
evening was not due to the fault of the com.
mandery, but to the Great Western band,
which quit the Square after few evolutions
had been performed to fill another engagement.
The members of the oommandery are chagrined
that such an unlocked for disappointment
should have occurred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

TIE murder of the mother of Gen. Skobe-
lof by Russian nihilists while she was on a
philanthropic mission. is one of the most
dsstardly of the bastard deeds of these mis-
creants yet recorded. The perpetrators of
the deed deserve ne compassion, and no
tears will be wasted upon them if they are
compelled to endure the most horrible OF
6aathe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
FEW PLAIN Words WITH GEN
WALKER

The GLOBE desires to call the attention of
Gen. Walker, superintendent of the census
bureau ct Washington, to the recent census
Of Minneapolis made under the direction of
Ohas. W. johnson. The object of the census
is 10 obtain full, fair, and not fraudulent
count. Mr.. johnson appears to have as.
sumed that the object was to secure large
population by fraudulent means and the cen
SOS Of Minneapolis has been taken on that
basis. This assertion is capable
Of demonstration and it therefore
becomes the duty of Gen. Walker, as an
honorable gentleman and sworn official, to
Investigate these charges. If the charges of
fraud are found to have "a substantial basis
the present census will of course be .vitiated
and new one ordered.
The GLOBE has not hesitated to state that
Chas. W. johnson has committed perjury by
violating bis oath of Office in placing names
upon the list, or allowing them to be placed
there, of persons whom he knew were not
legitimate residents of Minneapolis. The
GLOBE has further invited Mr.. johnson
to give 1t an opportunity to prove in court
that he was perjurer. This offer has not
been made with any desire to provoke Iiti-
CATION but simply for the purpose of OBJ
tanning some authorized tribunal which can
compel the testimony of Witnesses and en-
sble the charges to be proven.
There is no probability that Mr.. johnson
will accept the polite invitation extended
him. A judicial inquiry into his condnct is
the last thing he desires. The GLOBE is ready
to prove its assertions, and failing to secure
local tribunal. it appeals to Gen. Wake,
to send special agent, an intelligent, hon
ofable and disinterested person, to make ar
Investigation. The request is SO reasonable
that there seems no just ground for its re-
fusal. Gen. Walker owes It to the respon
sibIe department over which he presides t.
purge It Of all suspicion of perjured return,
By his subordinates.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
TIE GLOBE FOE THE CAMPAIGN.
Ala the Cause by Circulating Democratic
Literature.

Democratio county, city and town commit
tees cannot do more efficient service than by
sxtel ling the circulation of the GLOBE. Let
the people of the land receive light.
The price of the daily GLOBE is sixty cents
per month. Committees or others can make
shair own computation of time and remit 40
cosdinsly. Anyone sending five daily sub
scziben for the campaign will receive an extra
copy frea
The weakly GLOBE is 81. IS per annum. post.
sss paid. It will be sent from date till Decem-
bsr LIST for fifty cents.
Friends of the cause should interest them
selves to zee that the circulation of the GLOBE
10 rapidly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
The Poet In strange Pastures.

The discovery Of the following epic. written
on the back Of bill of fare at the Merchants
Yesterday, proved the presence in the city Of
A. J. Cooper, the bard of the Kinnickinnick,
who spends his leisure moments by acting in
the capacity of general manager Of the Erie
and Milwaukee Despatch:
We hear Of creamery butter from friend Stark;
Is this an oleomargarine in the dark?
Ii SO. add CONCEALED water from the gutter,
Then you will have what sail IAN ice) butter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
The Cric6eters.

DETROIT, July 20.-The Staten Island cricket
club played match yesterday and to-day with
the Peninsular club, of this city. The Staten
Islanders played two innings, scoring 40 in the
first and IL in the second. The Pcninsulars
only took one inning. making score of 1876.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

TIE Memphis health officers have taken
time by the forelock this year, having al
ready established quarantine against the
introduction of the yellow fever. If 1t is
rigidly enforced and the germs of the dis
ease from last years expedemio are killed,
there need be no fear of q repetition of the
plague of the last two years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21

TEE reported contract of marriage into
which Lady Burdette Coutts has entered vii
take the world more by surprise than the re-
cent marriage of George Eliot. The lady is
spinster sixty-six years of age, and it was
supposed she was too deeply engaged In her
philsnthropic lsbors to think of marriage.
She bias delayed entering upon the oonubial
state till pretty late in life, however.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Congressional Nominations.

New ORLEANS. July 90. e. Hooker has
been nominated by the Democrats of the Fifth
congressional district of Mississippi.
WILMINGTON. N. O., July 20.-William p,
Canady, collector of customs at this port. YVES
nominated to-day as Republican candidate for
Congress from the Third district.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 20.-The Republicans
Of the Twelfth district nominated Isaac L.
Morrison for Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Death of Well Known Railroad Man

CHICAGO, July 20.-James Brown, genera
western passenger agent of the New York Cen,
trail railroad. died this evening, after liuger-
ing illness, at his residence, 1922 Wabash ave-
nue.. He was widely known and thoroughly
esteemed among railroad men East and
West.
SAN FRANoIsco. July 20.-E. G. Fellows, as
sistant general superintendent of the Central
Pacific railroad, died this evening at Oak
1ond .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
Death of a oonfrere of Aesss,x.

BOSTON, July 20-Count Louis Francis De
Powetales died yesterday in Beverly, Massa-
chusetts. The count came to this country
about the same time as Agahsiz. whose pupil
and fellow worker he became. After the death
of Agassiz he was appointed keeper of the
museum of comparative zoology, which posi-
ton he retained to his death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-21
a Cruel Disappointment to THE Nation. u
The Nation.1

Mr.. Garfeld's letter, which reads as tame
ly as message from the White House, will
prove cruel disappointment to those In
dependents who had hoped to find in it q
trumpet call, or at least some basis for
their assertion that its author is tsthe plat
FORMS best embodiment" It recalls very
unpIeasantly Gen. Garfeld's role at the con-
vention of moderator and harmonizer. As
vital, historical document, in bears no
comparison with Mr.. Hayes letter, and
will pass into as speedy oblivion as the plat
form which inspired it.