davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Porte Concludes 10 Surrender Dulcis-
no to the Montenegrins, and SO Avoid the
Humiliation of the Proposed Navel Dem
nngtraffnn

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE foreign office received
at a late hour last night telegram from
Moschen, the British ambassador at Constanti-
nople. announcing that the porte had agreed to
cede Dulciguo.
PARIS, Oct.1l.-It was rumored on the Bourse
that the Turks had evacuated DuIcigns and
that the Montenegrins had occupied that place.
LONDON. Oct. 11,-A Paris dispatch saws a
telegram from Constantinople has been re-
ceived here confirming the report that the
council of ministers has decided upon the i'm.
mediate and unconditional surrender of Dull
cigno.
BADsIo, Oct. 1.-THE government of Mon
tenegro being convinced thatall opposition to
the settlement of the Dulcigno question orig
mates with the porte, has declined any further
direct negotiations, and Riza Pasha consequent
ly will not 60 to Podgovilza to confer with the
Montenegrin chiefs respecting an adjustment
LONDON. Oct. IA Constantinople dis
patch says: ''The sultan has declared that if
the fleets come to Constantinople he will abdi-
cate. The sultan has been doing his utmost
to make separate terms with Russia, but with
out success"
The Ne,us says: "The cabinet council, which
was summoned for to-day, is postponed in
consequence of information from Constan-
tinople that the sultan is once more in q
promissory mood
A Constantinople correspondent saws: 81
am informed that the porte will probably de-
eide to cede Dulcigno Immediately, but will
maintain its previous demand in regard TO the
naval demonstration ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
AS It Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Markets.

AS it Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. q
CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Oables again higher, and
our market opened for wheat way up at 81. .0l5SS
now acting as if it was going right rp to $1.e5
anyhow. Everybody appeared to be Just
crazy for some. and with q very lively, mostly
scalpins trade prices advanced to $1.0lL, when
1t grew evident that there are goodly number
OF cool headed fellows on our floor, who rather
want to secure nice profit. or were not at
all afraid to sell short on bulge. There were
big Quantities for sale, more than the market
could take, and We gradually sold off. The
report came that Dulcigno had surrendered
unconditionally, and the same fellows who had
threatened to swallow our whole crop in the
morning for breakfast were now equally eager
to vomit what they had gobbIed, and on call
now sold as low as 9Sc. The peaceful news
was not the only thing whioh sold the market
down. although of course it was the heaviest
argument, but also receipts were large. and
more to come, while shipping demand was
very slack.
Corn stood up well as long as wheat advanced,
but on peace news and very large receipts
there was regular Bulls Run. Deliveries
were very free. Stock in store now 60O, 600
bushels. just now the prospects are not at all
brilliant for the bull side on this cereal. but
the old story that it is always the weakest on
the bottom may prove correct as always before.
PROVISIONS weak and generally lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Il SICKLY SHOW.

By Which is Meant the Republican Rally
Last ashburn Landed, but Gar
field Ignored-NO EnthusIasm IN the
Crowd.
The First ward Republican demonstration
last night was truly loyal affair. Tt was en-
gineered entirely by Mr.. G. P Brainard. he of
the revenue department, whose position 'as q
beneficiary OF the government ID in peril. That
he believes the danger great, and catastrophe
to his private interests imminent, was sufti.
ciently evidenced by his frantic entreaties be-
fore the procession started on the grand rounds.
to everyone he could get his eye on, to ioin the
gang and carry torch. There was more hull
labaloo around the top of the stairs while the
torches were being given out than is usually
seen at Republican ward caucus. About
o'clock some forty men and twenty bows start.
ed away from the hall preceded by the band
and struggled away out Jackson from Seventh
toward Third, and thence the Lord knows
where!
There were four trans parencies Ia the outfit.
one of which bore on the left margin the pio-
ture or a grief stricken wagon wheel and the
legend, Into line for Sanborn and Finch
Another declared that THE Burr will stick In
Howard, which was not q very happy iosnira.
tlon on the part of its author when we reflect
that burrs that stick to people are nuisances
that are sure TO come to grief by being picked
off and dropped in the dirt. third baune,
had IN the right hand upper corner a pair of
mules, in the lower left corner section OF
railroad track and the inscription, ''Barnum's
steel rails" This was stumpel
to everybody, for what the deuce
1t all meant no one seemed 70
know. The fourth and last jack o'lantern bore
the words Finch will straighten thesCrooks'. %
The procession was gone from the hall aboci
thirty minutes, and arrived in front of it again
at half past eight, when it broke up and
scrambled pell-men up the stairs to the ward
club room, or Grand Army hail. Gen. San born,
Chas. N. Bell aud j. Ham Davidson were
advertised to address the truly loil' on the
frightful dangers by which they are beset by
the rampant Democracy, but only Messrs. Bel
and Davidson were present. Mr.. Bell led of
IN the halting style of very rusty. and with
the Hat dissonance Of badly cracked, bell.
His speech consisted of the stale nonsense
about solid South, the certainty that the couu
try would have topay the Southern war claims II
Hancock and English are elected, and so forth.
and so on, dd libituns. ad nauseuns-also ad
vdloren1. ~
Ham Davidson did much better. but it was
the old hackneyed, stereotyped Republicar
slusn In another dress. The applause was faint
and forced, and the crowd plainly laborine
under an attack of the blues. When David
son shut off they were glad to get away. and
| got away accordingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
TEMPERANCE,

The committee on temperance, consisting of
@. NJ. Heard, Robert Forbes, F. q. Tubbs. G.
W. Savidge, G. G.. Wilson and Levi Gleason.
by the chairman Rev. O. M. Heard, submitted
report, in form of preamble, relative to the
position of the church on the subject. and
resolutions as follows:
First-That the church is the most effective
organization in promoting temperance and its
religion the only certain prevention of intem-
peIance.
6econd-The preaching and diligent teach
ing of Gods counsel is the best means of pro.
noting temperance, and we pledge ourselves to
give the subject prominence in our instruc-
tions.
Third-While wishing success to outside
organ izations, we dare not seem to say that hu
man agencies are sufficient to stay the mighty
evil.
Fourth-That we will constantly impress our
people that the stength of the temperance
cause is In right family culture.
F1fth-That we will call special attention to
the importance of practical industry as safe
guard of virtue.
Sixth-Commending the Nort1,pestsrn Chris-
tian advocate.
Seventh-Will encourage local temperance
papers.
Eighth-Join the Woman's @. T. q. in re-
questing the international COMMITTEES to cause
the temperance lessons for SUNDAY schools to
be prepared with care, etc.
There was some opposition to the third reso-
luton and warm discussion arose, but it f.
nally passed. The fourth resolution, after long
discussion, was laid on the table. and q recess
was taken till 2 P. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
afternoon session

AT the afternoon session resolutions compli.
mentary to the Rev. ]. 3. Creighton, who goes
to Wisconsin. were adopted. Also resolutions
OF thanks to the people of Minneapolis for
their hospitality and to the railroads fer
courtesies Also resolutions commencing the
American Bible society.
The committee on the book concern
reported in favor of refusing to sell books on
credit and commanding the Northwestern
Chrtsttdn Ad0ocate. Increased efforts for the
freedmen and poor whites in the South were
pledged.
THE RAILROAD Bonds
. The committee on the repudiated railroad
bonds made the following report:
WHEREAS, The sovereign people of this COM
monwealth did in 1854 and 1885, vote the credit
OF this State to the am punt of Be, ,00O, 600, for
the purpose of aiding in the Construction of
railroads in its boundaries; ana
WHEREAS, The bonds of the State pursuant
to such vote, have been issued for the amount
of over 81, ,000, ,006; and
WHEREAS, .p to time neither interest MOI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
The Night Before Election.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. II.-To-day has been
occupied by both committees in sending out
final instructions to their followers. Both par
ties have splendid organizations in the State
and an immense vote will be polled tomorrow
Each party seems to have taken every precau-
tion for polling its entire vote and to preserve
the purity of the ballot box.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE political cam
paign closed tonight without any public
meetings or parGdes. and the city is unusually
quiet. The committees and candidates of both
parties have been very busy during the day.
Everything indicates very large vote The
canvass has been managed and regarded more
like national than State election, and the
State candidates and even the local candidates,
except Congressmen, are not at all prominently
brought forward. Il Is therefore thought there
will be but little scratching of tickets and
that lines will be unusually closely drawn.
Hon W. H. Barnum is here tonight having
come from Indianapolis, whittier he will 60 to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
MINNESOTA NEWS

Many Minnesota farmers are now engaged in
husking corn.
The new Lutheran school house at Hender-
son, Sibley county, is nearly completed.
An eight year old daughter of Matthias
Jacobs, of Carver, had a leg broken the other
day.
The long continued dry weather is making
fall plowing difficult in some parts of the
State.
Walter O. Brown has sold the Long Prairie,
Todd county, Argus, and retires from its man.
agement.
The bank of St. Charles, Winona county, re-
ceived last week by mail over 5000 in fraction
al currency.
Faribauit, had an arm broken in the gymnasium
the other day.
From every nook and corner of the State
come the most fattering compliments to ''the
fine wsatherp'
Ira Carpenter is the new postmaster at Little
Sauk, Todd county, and has entered upon the
discharge of his duties.
The Hastings Union Industrial fair last
week is pronounced to have been, in all re-
spects, grand success.
The spire of the Catholic church in Blue
Earth City, Fairbault county, will, VIXEN COM
pleted, oe 1856 feet high.
Inc Lutherans In Beaver Falls occupy the
school house in that place every alternate Sab
bath for religious worship.
The members of the NJ. E. church, in Morris,
Stevens county, are taking the initiative steps
| for building new church edifice.
About fifty Yankton Indians are at Pipestone
City, being engaged in digging pipestone,
from which they manufacture pipes.
| The number of enrolled school children ir
| Renvllle county is 394 This wars anco.
tionment Of the State school fund j,
| q, 633. 40.
The other night, John Torsen, q policeman
OF Owatonna. shot at a burglar who was tryins
to force an entrance into saloon The rasca
fed and alluded arrest.
Whsn q team can draw eighty five bushels o.
wheat to market, and return with /, 200 feet o.
lumber, the Tyler Tribune thinks it safe to sa,
the roads are in good condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
LEON BOUCHER's SUICIDE.

the Bereaved Fami1ies--Work OF Wild
Train--An Almost Unaccountable Suicide
Ia St Louis.
LEON BoUcHER's SUICIDE.
ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 11.-At the inquest to-day
on the body of Leon Boucher, who committed
suicide last night, his son, who resides in st.
Louis county, testified that his mother died
about year ago. since when his father has
been much depressed in spirits. In addition
to this his father believed his blood was turn
ing to water. and on this subject ne had be-
come monomaniac. On all other subjects,
however, he was perfectly rational. Letters
found in his Office last night give no cause for
suicide, and refer almost wholly to business
and disposition uf his property. Two young
daughters are in a convent at Sault an Recol-
lect, Canada, and several other children, one
only years old, are here.
WILD TRAIN, SURE.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. I1.-An extra on the
Southwestern railroad. following a regular
freight train this morning ran into four cars
which had become detached, wrecking seven
cars. Engineer Sheridan was mortally injured,
and wood-pass Tyler slightly. When nearing
the city the engine of the extra train knocked
a negro from the track, breaking his arm and
leg.
THE BROOKLYN TUNNEL VICTIMS.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE body of Olaf Ander-
son, the foreman who was caught in the air
lock at the time Of the break at the Hudson
river tunnel, was recovered this evening.
Three other bodies are In sight and will be
taken out tomorrow. The Tunnel company
will pay each widow of the dead $500 as final
settlement and indemnifcation for the acct
dent. The mothers of the unmarried will re-
ceive S2O0. The company assumes all funeral
expenses. The bills Of some undertakers are
over SI0O, which the company regards as an ex-
| orbitant charge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
The Alton & st. Louis Railroad.

1t is announced on reliable authority that
Chicago this year will be enriched to the ex-
tent of $S,O00,000 expended in improvements
by the railroad companies centering in that
city. Among the notable improvements under
way is the magnificent depot and offices in
course of construction by the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne Chicago, and Alton st. Louis rail-
road companies. The buildings occupy the
hne site on the east side of Canal street, be-
tween Adams and Madison streets, and already
present an exceedingly handsome and imposing
appearance. Among the railroad lines center
ing In Chicago none have gained wider pop
uiarity with the travelling public than the
Alton 8 b. Louis railroad. A trip over this
ably managed and superbly equipped railroad
is really a source of genuine pleasure, The
appointments are we'll nigh perfect, the land
scape traversed by the road almost equal 20
that of a garden, while the passenger is every
where the recipient of the most charming
courtesy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
jisgramohising Republsea,, rot.,...

JAcKsoSvILLE, Fla, Oct. lI.-There is some
excitement in political circles here over a con-
troversy between :he Democratic and Republi-
can committees, on the question whether per-
sons convicted OF larceny have a right to regis
ter or vote, The attorney general in an opin-
ion furnished Gov. Drew, takes the ground
that persons convicted of larceny by any court
OF competent jurisdiction, without regard to
the grade of the crime, forfeits the right of
franchise. The Republican State committee
have, however, taken the position that when
the conviction is for a less sum than S21 it
makes the grade misdemeanor, not felony and
does not work such disqualification. The Re-
publican committee, in a circular, threaten
any registrative officer or inspector of election
with prosecution in the United States court if
they interfere in any way with citizens right
to vote on account of his conviction in a
justices court. The Democrats express the
determination that their view of the matter
shall control the registering officers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Democratic Meeting at Bratnerd.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

lCpcCld1 Telegram 10 Lne GIObe.
5RAISERD, Mimi, Oct, IL. The first Demo
cratic nesting of the campaign was held here
to night The town was Illuminated with
bontires and torch lights. The meeting was
called to order at SP. N. by the chairman,
Ohas. johnson, who then presented in an ap-
prOpriate speech the sp saker of the evening.
Hon. @. f. Buck, of Winona. Mr.. Buck is
heart and soul IN favor of his cause, and by
hls clear and forcible argument and solid array
or facts, caused doubts to arise in many a
staunch Republicans mind, and strengthened
the belief OF our Democrats as to the Justice of
their views. His remarks were greeted by ap-
plause. and especially when he coutrasted
Hancock and Garfield IN manner showing the
latter to be anything but an honest and pa
trlotlc statesman. When he mentioned our
veteran Congressional nominee, General Sib-
ley, 1t seemed as if he would be beyond doubt
our member, If the people II Brainerd could
decide. The meeting adjourned az $50, every
one satisfied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
MASONIC,
Royal and Select Masters.

The Grand council of Royal and Select
Masters of the State of Minnesota assem- bled
at Masonic Hall at o'clock P. NJ yesterday.
The attendance was quite large, all the councils
IN the State being represented. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Ct. W. Merrill, NJ. Ill. g. Nj.
Grove B. Cooley, Il. Ill. ID. G. NJ
H. III. Kent, II. Ill. P. c. of W.
VIM. Cheney, Ill G.. Recorder.
". A. SpauIding, Ill. G.. Treasurer.
O. 81. Renton, G.. O. of G..
8. B. Foote, Il. @. of q.
J. M. Pond, G.. M.
w. W. Spaulding, G. Steward.
II. Birmingham. G.. S.ntineI.
In the evening the officers were duly in
stalled and the usual banquet held.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Miscellaneous PoItttcaI Ne,,s

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. l0.-The Demo
Gratis of the Tenth district have nominated
Henry Alvord for Congress.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 1.-THE State con.
yeniion of the Prohibition party, held in this
city. this evening, nominated Neal Dow.
elertors. Eighty delegates were present.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct 1.-The Democratic
parish convention nominated Maj ]. @. Dennis
for mayor.
3 NEw YORK, Oct. 1.-THE parade of boys in
blue and kindred Republican associations to-
night in honor of Gen. Grant was brilliant
and imposing spectacle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Stones Instead of 4ro.o,sots

GREEN7nLE, 8. O., Oct. ia difficulty oc-
CURED near here Saturday night, after joint
meeting between the negroes and white men
from the eountY, in which stones and pistols
we're used. Two negroes were hurt, one Sc
Eerely, and one white man was seriously in
jured and several slightly wounded by stones.
All quiet and no trouble anticipated, although
the town was considerably disturbed by ru
mors last night. Warrants have been issued
against the white men and the sheriff has gone
for them. 1t is said the difficulty originated
between colored Democrats and Republicans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12

principal has been paid, but the State has posi-
lively refused to make provision to meet its
obligations in this behalf to its discredit and
injury; and
WHEREAS This is matter which affects as
well our moral as well as our national prosper
ityi therefore,
hesot0ed. That We earnestly memorable cur
Legislature at its next session to enact such
measures as shall fairly meet the equities of
the case and submit the same to the people for
their approval.
heSotued, That we commend this matter, in
which Is involved the rights OF creditors and
our own honor as citizens and as State, to
the thoughtful and prayerful consideration of
our people.
The above elected considerable warm dis
cusslon, the cause of repudiation being cham
pioned by David Morgon. The resolutions and
preamble, however, were passed by rising
vote and with great enthusiasm.
memorial was read in the case of A. G.
Perkins. deceased. who had been stationed at
Melrose.
Other unimportant business wac hurried
through, with some little debate. The bishop
throughout displayed great desire to suppress
discussion.
TRAsURERs REPORT.
The conference treasurer submitted his re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
PERSONAL.

At the Metropolitan: 1. Dewe, Ottawa, Gam
ada; Capt. d. w. Maratta, Dakota; G. 81.
Graves, Duluth; G.. 81. Knight, Faribault; r.
McClelland, Chicago; j. W. Sanders, Boston.
c. W. Harmnn, of the Sioux County Herald
published at Orange City, Iowa, and John
Won de Steeg, prominent merchant of the
same city, are paying st. Paul a visit,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
a SOmnambulist's Leap,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Oct. ia very sad
and severe accident happened Ito night to ou-
friend and neighbor, Mr.. e. W. Cody. Being
of a somnambulic nature he arose from his
bed while asleep about II o'clock this evening,
raised the window and leaped out to the
ground, distance of eighteen feet, disloeating
his shoulder and wrist, and breaking his arm,
and otherwise bruising his person. DIR. Woods,
OF Montgomery, was called, and soon reduced
the fracture and dislocation, and Mr. Cody is
now feeling as comfortable as could be expect
ed. Mr. Cody is well and favorabIy known in
business circles here and in st. Paul, being a
hrotherin-law to Mr., Patterson, of st. Paul,
health inspector.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Peoples Bulldog Society.

The annual meeting of the Peoples building
society was held last night and the following
directors chosen: Albert Scheffer, John G..
Donelly, Fred de Haas, Arthur Koenig, John
d. o Brien, John Rogers, Sen., John G.. Dug
gan, J. ]. Lawrence, VIM. Byrne, E. F. Berris-
ford. John @. Bettingen, F. L. Rogers, VIM. A.
Miller. W. d. Vanderhoof
Auditing committee. J. McCardy, VIM.
Egan, John Rogers, Jr.
The directors subsequently elected E. F.
Berrlsford president; John q. DonneIIy, vice
presidents Arthur Koenig, secretary; Albert
6cheffer, treasurer; John D. o. 'Brieu, attorney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
The Grand Chdpter.

The Grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
the State of Minnesota will assemble in an
nual convocation at noon to-day. full rep
resentation of the thirty four chapters will be
present, returns having been received from
nearly all of them. Grand Secretary Piersou
will be in his office at O clock this morning
and is anxious to have as many of the repre-
sentatives al possible arrange their business
before the assembling of the grand BODY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
Nothing Else Erpected.

New YORK, Oct. 1l.-Judge Batchford.
Judge Choate concurring, has given decision
refusing to remove Davenport, chief supervisor
of elections, and dismissing the order to show
cause granted Saturday. Judge Blatchford,
however. thought certaln parts of the regula,
hoEs favoring deputy marshals might be mod
i6ed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-12
The Proposed Lafayette Avenue Bridge

1 no Fr"pOseu Lafayette Avenue Bridge
a meeting of the council committee on rail-
road crossings was held at city hall yesterday
afternoon, the object being to consider the
proposed bridge over the Lafayette avenue
crossing. plan of the proposed bridge was
submitted which Capt. Rhodes stated had been
approved by Mr.. Morris, engineer of the st.
Paul s& Manitoba railroad. City Engineer
Sewall explained the features of the drawino.
The bridge will be 100 feet long and fifty feet
wide. The cost will approximate 10000. OF
this sum, 1000 will be expended on ap-
proaches, exclusive of the damage to the right
of way and change of grade, and about els. 900
will be put on the abutments and bridge prom
er. The plan was inspected by the committee
and generally approved. 1t was decided to re-
fer the plan TO the council, after which the
m Getting adiourned