davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
STILL ANOTHER.
Ec- Postmaster Jones, of Ee,v York. Lea ceS
the Mexican Party.
New York SUM

uttIHe.ttCuH LUTJVs
New York Sun
SIR-Iu reply to your letter inquiring wheth
er Gen. Hancock will have my support in ths
political campaign now pending will say that
1 have been so long estrauged from the coun
ellis of the Democratic party that my views
may not be fully in accordance with
the notions of some, except SO fal
as the sentiments and principles oi
the psrty are enunc;ated through the Cinoin.
natl platform, and illustrated by the public
life of the eminent gentlemen who have beer
placed in nomination for President and Vice
President. In common with the great body oi
citizens of the county, approve and indorse
both the platform and the candidates.
Oflate years it has been the custom to dis.
regard the provisions of the party platform on
the accession of q candidate to Office, but
believe that the gallant and intelligent gen
tleman who heads the Democratic ticket, and
who never yet disobeyed an order, will carry
out the excellent provisions Of his party plat
form. If elected, as ne undoubtedly viii be,
1 shall have the utmost faith that his admin
istration will recognize the distinction be.
tween the civil and military authorities OF the
government; will adjust and establish the re-
latIons properly existing between them; will
restore, far as lies in his power, the old-time
commercial prosperity of the republic, and
will protect the public domain from the grasp
of corporations and schemers, reserving it for
the use of actual settlers.
Hoping and believing in the success of the
principles that have been fought for three times
in the field and upon the floor Of every Con-
gress in the history of the country. I am, sir,
yours very respectfully.
PATRICK II. JONES.
To AMOS J. CUMMINGS, ESQ.
In May, 1861, Patrick Fl. Jones enlisted
as private in company I, Thirty-seventh
New York volunteers was made second
lieutenant, first lieutenant, adjutant and
major successfully in 1S61-'62, and in Sep
ternber, 1862, upon its organization, was
made colonel of the One hundred and Fifty
fourth New York volunteers. He served in
the army of the Potomac and in the western
army from Nashville to Savannah, and was
made brigadier- general by President Lin
coin in February, 1865, "for gallant and
meritorious services in the war; Gen.
Jones has been a prominent Republican.
He was once elected register on the munici-
pal Republican ticket, and was for several
years postmaster of New York city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
MEXICO.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.

HAVANA, July 17.-The German mail
steamer from Vera Cruz brings dates of the
city of Mexico from the 7th to the 10th inst.
The secondary elections, or voting of elect
ors of the whole republic, took place the
10th. Authentic returns from certain States
have changed somewhat. It is calculated
that the results of primary elections show
that Gen. Geo. N. Searles will be elected
president. Some Irregularities occurred in
some States in the late primary elections,
but nothing as in former times. 1t is now
believed that no election will result by the
people and that the election will be thrown
into congress. It is also believed that if
congress confirms the plurality of Con-
zales as president, Diaz will enter
the cabinet as minister of war and
chief of the army, thereby assuring the pres
ervation of International peace. A telegram
from Motawra says the American govern
ment has asked permission for Gen. Hatch
to cross into Mexico in pursuit of Victoria
and his Indians, but that the Mexican gov
ernment objects because Of an apprehension
that this crossing will degenerate into sys-
tenn of campaigning, thereby awakening
hostile feelings among Mexicans. The gov
erument bank has commenced business, put
ting about six hundred of its notes in cir
culation. The notes maintain their stand
ing at par.
The Kickapoos who escaped from the
capitol have been Joined by other Kickapoos
near Santa Rosa and are again committing
depradations on the frontier. It is reported
that Mazattan has had another revolution,
also that one is threatened in Guodemayora.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Duluth Marine News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 1s.-Arriyed: Pro-
peller j. L. Hurd, Chicago, forty-three tons
of merchandise; propeller City of Oven
Sound, Coll1ngwood, 103 tons of merchandise
propeller Quebec, sarnia, 222 tons of iron.
one car of stock, sixty tons of merchandise;
tug Fayorite, Ashland; schooner Brooklyn.
Buffalo, $50 tons of coal: schooner j. B.
Wilbur, Buffalo, 737 tons of csal; schooner
Maple Leaf, Ashland, 10000 feet of lumber
schooner Belle Stevens, Ashland, 10000 feet
of lumber.
Cleared: Propeller Manistee, Houghton
10 barrels of flour, one car of feed, three
cars of merchandise; propeller j. l.. Hurd
Chicago, 175 tons of old rails and thirty tons
of merchandise; propeller City of Owen
Sound, Collingwood, 22,500 bushels of corr
propeller Japan, Buffalo, 6,015 barrels ol
-four; propeller Quebec, Sarnia, 5000 bush
els of corn, 1926 barrels of flour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
TANNERS TASK.

The Fasting Minnesottan In Good Condi-
ton and Spirits.
New York, July 1S.-At 10 o'clock tonight
DR.. Tanner was sleeping soundly, having been
without food over twenty days. Al A. n.
he was feeling better than usual and took a
two-hours' drive in Central park. In the af-
ternoon he took long walk. and at 6 p. NJ. he
took carriage ride. He had drank consider
able water during the day. Upon his return
from his ride he was found to weigh 1876
mounds: nulsa about as usual
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
EASTERN QUESTION.
INTERCHANGE OF VIEWS.

BERLIN, July 17.-An interchange of views
is proceeding between the powers. 1t is in
regard to the possibility of bringing pressure
to bear on the porte. No definite proposals,
however, have been made up to the present
time, nor has anything been arranged in re-
gard to naval demonstration by the fleets
of the six powers. According to private in
formation from Constantinople the sultan
has instructed his council to discuss the col
lective vote and submit to him the draft OF
reply to it. 1t is thought the reply can
hardly be delivered to the powers before the
beginning of August.
GERMANY AND TURKEY.
LONDON, July IA Berlin correspondent
writes. Germany is acting IN the east in con-
cert with Austria, and any alliance with the
porte would be Austro- Turkish, or perhaps
Austro- German Turkish. But before the
idea of such a league could be mooted the
widest melee must be going on in Europe
Only when everybody "a hand is raised against
his neighbor, could there be any accession
for Germany joining Turkey. That the
Sultan in his present desperate position
among other visionary schemes, may in.
dulge in the idea of German Russian war
and German Turkish league is quite credi
BILE, but there is long way between the
actual state of things and such contingency
The Sultan asked for some members of tine
Prussian civil service to assist reforming the
Turkish administration, and the request has
been granted. Beyond displaying a belief in
the continued existence of Turkey, the ac
tion of the Berlin government in this matter
has no political importance.
TURKISH POLICY.
CoNsTANT1NoP1E, July I'm. Navikof,
the Russian ambassador here, has formally
drawn the attention of the porte to the
menacing concentration of Albanians at 1u-
81. Abeddin Pasha, minister of foreign af
fairs, expects to succeed in effecting peacea
BILE cession of territory to Montenegro, with.
out surrendering Dulcigno or Tusi.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 18.--Herr Wetten
dorf, German government counsellor, has
entered into contract with the porte fol
three years at salary of 10000 francs
yearly.
ARTICLE TwENTY-FoUR.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, July 1s.-It is consid
cred probable that the porte, taking itl
stand on article twenty-four of the treaty o.
Berlin, which stipulates that in the event o.
Turkey and Greece being unable to agre,
upon rectifcation of the frontier suggested
by the thirteenth protocol, the powers reserve
to themselves the right to offer mediation
to facilitate negotiations, will claim the righ
to recommence negotiations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
RUSSIA
AN AMERICAN ON BUSINESS.

ST.. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE presence
here, attended by staff of experts, Of
Barker, the American, has given rise to most
varied rumor concerning the grain elevator
system, the construction of Liberiau rail
way, and tie exploration of the iron and coal
districts of Southern Russia. 1t is believed
the government is determined to appropriate
considerable sum for the enlargement of
the fleet and it is reasonable to suppose
Barker, who is backed by a powerful Ameri-
can syndicate, is willing to help the govern
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Hancock in Pennsylvania.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The chairman Of
the Democratic State Central Committee OF
Pennsylvania gives in an intervew several
reasons for thinking that Hancock may carry
Pennsylvania. After saying that Hancock
was put in position by popular heart throb,
he thus responds to the question, "Do you
think Hancock can be elected?" eyes.
First he carries not the solid South but
every Southern State, New York, Connecti-
cut, New Jersey, Indiana and California,
with Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois and
Oregon, to say the very least, debatable
ground. But with the tide running as it
now is, debate as to Pennsylvania
will soon end. Her people haYe
great State pride. Her soldiers,
rs well as soldiers of the union, love the very
name of Hancock. The Republicans of
Pennsylvania have bat two issues: First, the
bloody shirt, and second, the tariff. The first
issue is eliminated from the canvass by the
nomination of Hancock. He wore bloody
shirt when it cost ones life to wear it, and it
cannot be used now by men who never heard
the roar of cannon, or saw the flash of pow
der. AS to the second, Gen. Garfield has
declared repeatedly that he is for protection
for the purpose of securing free
trade, and SO distinguished have been his
services in public life for free trade that he
has received the unusual honor for an Amer
ican of being elected member of the Cob
den Free Trade club of England. Hence
HANCOCK Is AGGREssIvELY STRONG IN PENN
sYLvANIA
with the soldiers and in his appeal to cur
State pride. He knew when to fight, and
fought. When the war was over he knew
when to quit, and he quit. The machine
Republicans of Pennsylvania were for Grant.
The independent Republicans were for
Blaine. Prior TO his nomination there
were not dozen Republicans in Pennsyl-
vania who ever dreamed of Garfield ever
becoming their candidate. Party drill
may, and doubtless will, bring the
body of the party 10 Garfeld's support,
but predict that in the contest Republi-
cans will lose every doubtful Legislative and
Congressional district in the State. Han
cock is the pride Of our people and the
idol Of our soldiers. He is stronger than
the party, and with the many declara-
tions by prominent Republicans of their
earnest and enthusiastic support, don't and
can't doubt that the electoral vote Of Penn
sylvania will be cast for him by decided
majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
The National Game.

The past week witnessed some very fine play
by the league clubs. Two notable games were
those between the Ohicagos and Clevelands,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the Chi,agos, on
Tuesday, returning the basket of goose-eggs
they received from the Clevelands the previous
Saturday, while on Wednesday the coming
champions were again handsomely defeated by
the Clevelands by score of to La scratch
saver from another whitewash. Other
notable games were those between the Oleye-
lands and Worcesters. and the Buffalos and
Providence, in each of which it took fourteen
innings to decide. The race for the second
place is becoming decidedly interesting, Cleve-
land and Providence not having changed posi-
tions during the week, both having the same
number of games won, while Cleveland has
played one less game. The following is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
TURF AND BAT.
Record Of tho Race for.theLeague Psnaant-
The Chicago Trotting Meeting-After q
RiDger-Miscellansou
The chicago Trotssng Meeting,

The Chicago club trotting meeting COM
mences tomorrow. The meeting promises to
be the grandest of the year. The entries
number 1874, among them the best known
tIotters of the country, such as st. Julien,
Hopeful, Darby, Charley Ford, Bonesetter,
Hannis, Voltaire, Monroe Chief, the great
Matte Hunter and Lucy, the wonderful fllies
Trinket and Maud 8, etc. Every day has q
sensational race. but the events wilibe the races
between the pacing quartette. the free-for all
for special purse between st. Julien, Hope
full and Darby, and the special race between
the famous young mares Maud and Trinket,
both acknowledged to have wonderful speed.
To these special attractions to add to the in
terest Of the meeting is the fact that the en-
tries for the Great Eastern circuit close to-
day. 80 that new candidates for trotting
honors, trotting thus far in restraining strings,
will now be cut loose, and rapid lowering of
records may be looked for in certain quarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Yellow Fever

NEw ORLEANS, July 1s.-Dr. G. B. White,
sanitary director of the Auxiliary Sanitary
association, and DR.. Jones. president of the
board of health, certify there is not case of
yellow fever in the city, nor has there been
q case in the city this summer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Grant in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, July IA special from
Manitou says General Grant and party az
rived this afternoon at the depot in Colorado
Springs. They were met by c large and en-
thusiastic crowd. The party didn't stop,
but we drawn to Manitou in carriages i'm
mediately on arrival of the train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
FRANCE.
GAMBErTA's pREp1ur1oN.

GAMBETTA'S PREDICTION.
PARIS, July Ism. Gambetta presided
to-day over densely crowded meeting at
Belleville. He says that the new republican
institutions will defy all attacks, no matter
from what quarter they may come. This
declaration was received with loud cheers
RooHEFoRT AND aAMBETTA.
PARIS. July 17.-Ten Geneva exiles have
published an address denouncing the oppor-
tunists as an excuse of their punishments,
and urging continued efforts for the estab-
lshment of social republic. Rochefort
declares any compromise between him and
Gambetta impossible. He says the existing
chamber of deputies is entitled to no respect,
because it abdlcated its functions, and has
surrendered its authority to Gambetta. The
Genosee Casips may be as dangerous as the
Roman Caesars. All true republicans should
unite to nip this dangerous orator in the
bud.
Gambetta gave dinner last night to the
officers who came to Paris to receive the
flags. he visits Cherbourg August 9th,
where grand banquet in his honor will be
given by the municipality, to which three
hundred mayors have been invited. There
will also be grand naval review, Venetian
fete and illuminations of the harbor.
Gambetta reminded his hearers Of the
state in which the empire left the army, and
said its present reorganization was all the
moro thorough because the army felt that
the country now possessed durable republi-
can Institutions. The vitality and merit of
our army, he said, are surprise to Europe.
The speech was recaiyed with great ap.
plause.
AN OLD CONVERT.
The mayor of Cannes, yesterday, married
an ex-priest named Breurick, aged ninety
three years, and convert to Professionalism,
to Mademoiselle Vernet, Protestant, aged
thirty-three.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
KEYSTONE STATE.
REASONS WHY HANCOCK WILL RE-
CEITE IT'S ELECTORAL VOTE.

Pride of the People. Especially the Ex-
Soldiers, In His Glorious History-Dis-
gust with Garfield on Account of HIS
Double Dealing In the Tariff Question
Logan and Parson Newman-Conkling
Swearing Mad and the Parson Almost
Persuaded for Hancook-Logan Simply
Hoping to Avert Disaster at Home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
ROCHEFORT OPENS UNOOMPROHIs-
ING WAR ON GAMBETTA.

Germany and Austria Working Together
In the Eas. ern Question -Cause of the
Recent Mine Disaster-The Disturbance
In Ireland Bill-Troubles Of the Sick Man
-Gambetta Confident of the Strength of
the French Republio-Miscellaneo Old
World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
The Ute Commission.

Los PINos AGENCY, Col, July 16.-The Ute
commission has been delayed, awaiting the ar
rival Of interpreter Curtis, who reached here
last night. The first grand council will be held
on Monday. Companies "O' and &C. - Twenty
third infantry, are camped at the agency under
command of Capt. Brady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19

ment. Barker very much astonished Russia
by the scrupulous circumstances with which
he fulfilled his former contract for supply
ing cruisers and he has been received with
singular favor. He was even admitted to q
private audience with the Gar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Sergeant Signal Corps U. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
Trouble Among the Thseves.
IWinona Herald. ]

The thieves have fallen out, and are busi-
ly exposing their own frauds. There yet
may spring something out of all this politi-
cal corruption that will bring forth excel
lent fruit to the delectation of every good
citizen in the First Congressional district of
Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Hal,sable Horse sared.

Two months age, says the Kentucky Lire
Stock Record, valuable horse belonging to
Charles E. Smith, of Stony Brook, had his leg
broken at Port Jefferson. The broken bone
was set and the leg was imbedded in plaster of
Paris. In two weeks the horse could walk
around the stable; in three weeks the owner
drove him home, distance of five miles, and
on Saturday the horse was driven to a road
wagon mile in four minutes. 1t is usual to
shoot horses that break their legs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
International Exhibition. 1888,
lspecial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, July 18.-The secretary Of
state has addressed letter to the commits
sioners and alternates stating that on the
10th of August he will call together at New
York city the international commissioners
for the purpose of etfecting permanent or
ganization for holding an international exhi-
bition in 1885.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
The Race Horse Hindoo.

Kentucky Lire Stock Record: Mr.. D. Swigert,
stockwood farm. Spring Station, KY, writes
us that Hindoo has been turned out for two
weeks, since his return from Chicago, and
looks as fine as split silk. He will be taken mp
again this coming week, Hindoo started for
seven stakes this spring. and won each one in
a big canter, winning 9,625. It is impossible
to tell how good he really is, for he has won all
his races with the greatest ease at the finish.
and has never been compelled to show his real
capacity beyond a furlong or more in each
race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
AGGRESSIVE ARTHUR.
ACCEPTANCE LETTER OF THE TAIL
40 THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Singing Rebuke of the Dodging and Trim
ming OF His Chief-The Issues from the
Stalwart Standpoint Boldly and Defiantly
Defined-Sectional Passions Appealed to
and Fresh Seeds of Dissension sown-
Vigorous Slap at the Civil Service Rules
of II. q Hayes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
A Titled Academy.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 18.-The Queen, in
reply TO memorial, has conferred on the
Canadian academy of atts,the name and title
of Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
ACnuittPG.

MONTREAL July 1s.-The jury in the case
of The Okla Indians, on trial for burning the
Roman Catholic church atssSt. Scholestique
in 1877, failed to agree for the fourth time
Saturday. and the prisoners were dis harged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
LEAGUE RECORD.
A LOCAL GAME.

a MEs
A game of base ball at Fort Smelling on Sat-
urdsy. July II, between the Silver Stars and q
picked nire of st. Paul and Minneapolis COM
bined, styling themselves Red Caps. Although
base hits was made off Rody and Murphy, the
Reds two pitchers; while they could only get
three hits off Devlin, the Stars pitcher. The
game resulted in an easy victory for the Silver
Stars. Score: Fourteen to four. The Silver
Stars may play at Saltwater some time next
month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
ELECTION RIOTS IN pERNAMBUoo.


have occurred at Victoria, province of Perm
ambuco Ihe military fired on the people
and killed twenty, including Baron Escada.
Many were wounded.
RIsCA ooLLIERY EXPLOSION.
1t is believed the Risca colliery explosion
was caused by lightning striking the wind
ing gear at the top of the shaft. Six hun
dred yards of the pit have been explored up
to this morning, and seventeen bodies re-
covered. It will probably be some days be-
fore all can be recovered, as about one hun
dred yards of the pit has fallen.
TEN BROOKS PURCHASE.
The stewards of the jockey club will en-
tertain the Bend Or case Tuesday next, and
notice has been given the respective owners
of Bend Or and Robert the Devil to produce
witnesses. Ten Brock has bought Macca-
room for 23O guineas, after winning the
Hanwarth park selling plate for two-year-
olds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Eoma From a Foraign shore.

New YoRK, July 1s.-Among the passengers
Of the Germanie from Liverpool. to-day, were
". ". Cassius Goodroe, United States minister
TO Belgium and James Gordon Bennett.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
INDIAN SCARES.
Reported Outbreaks In the Black Hills
Country Denied.

Kep0rted Uutbreaks In the B1aok HIS
Country Denied.
DEADwooD, D. T., July 1S.-Indian rumors
of almost every conceivable nature have been
aAost in this vicinity the past week,
and although coming from ap-
parently trustworthy sources, thus gaining
credence, none have been verified. The report
of an engagement Thursday between two COM
panies of the Seventh cavalry under command
of Capt. IlsIey, and q band of hostiles, near
Little Missouri, still lacks authentica-
tion. Information from Ilsley's COM
mand was received at Fort Meade
in all directions but no Indians or signs Of any
were discovered. Reliable parties Just in
from Speafsh say the rumor that a band of 500
Indians surrounded that town is false. No In
dians having been seen or heard of in that
neiphhorhood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Baby Carriages at Cost

Closing out the entire stock to make room
for new goods, at the 99.Cent store. Splendid
bargains for this week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
SAN FRANcrsoo wALKERs

San FRANc1soo, July 1.-THE score of 9Th
day is. Howards $40 miles Young 33s; s..
Donly 295; Tobias 334; Lee 277. Thirty
four hours match: McIntry 104 miles;
Gurro 156; Swiftus 100.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-19
Folding Camp Chairs.

Just the thing for the lake side; convenient,
light and cheap, at the 80. Gent store, Bridge
Square.