davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Excitement in Dublin About the
Land League Arrests-The Surrender of
Dulcigno Still Delayed by the Turks.
IRELAND.

IRELAND.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-There is great excitement
in Dublin. It is stated on good authority
that warrants have been issued for further ar
rests of land leaguers.
A great storm is raging at Dublin since yes
terday and much property has been destroyed.
Fully fifty families in the suburbs are made
homeless by the storm. Floods at Leeds have
stopped several mills and hundreds of persons
are thrown out of employment.
SEVERE STORMS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON Oct 2s.-At Plymouth the brig
Jno. May, from Bull river, 8. O., for Freder-
ickstadt, drove alongside of Batten breakwater
this morning and remains there. Capt. Mitch
ell was drowned while endeavoring to get on
shore on the breakwater.
LONDON Oct. 28.-At Bradford there was
last night heavy rain and snow storm and
railway traffic was impeded. At Leicester rain
began to fall Tuesday evening and has contin-
ued since, flooding the low lying districts.
Wentock experienced thirty-six hours of heavy
rain and many houses flooded and at P: N. the
gas suddenly went out, leaving the whole town
in darkness. At Oldham there was heavy
snow storm. At South Shields there was a heavy
sea, fishing boats were unable to go out and
ships put back to the harbor. In the wealds Of
Sussex the low lying lands present the aspect
OF lakes, while In WarW1ckSnlro tue WaVer III
some places extends as far as the eye can reach.
Hundreds of acres are submerged. The roads
are under water and traffic is much interrupt
ed. At Scilly last evening the barometer fell
to 2S 60.
THE WEAKNESS OF STRONG GOVERNMENTS.
BERLIN, Oct. 28.-The federal council, at a
plenary sitting yesterday, unanimously adopt
ed the motions of the governments of Prussia
and Hamburg in favor of interdicting, by vir-
tue of the anti-sosialist law. the residence in
Hamburg, Altoona, Wandsbeck, Penneberg and
Lauenberg, and the vicinity, of all persons
considered to endanger the public safety. The
order will remain in force for one year, its ope-
ration commencing in the Prussian portion of
the above described territory from Tomorrow.
LONDON, Oct. 28.-A dispatch from Badsic
states that Riza Pasha has informed the Mon
tenegrins that the meeting at Kunia must be
postponed for a few days. as the arrangements
for the surrender of Dulcigno are not complete.
Bozo Peteoric, the Montenegrin commander,
will go to the camp at Antivari, the 18th inst,
to act as delegate and to be ready to move
his troops the moment he receives assent from
the Turks. No hope whatever is entertained at
Cettinge of the Turks being in earnest and
abou ut to surrender Dnlcigno.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Miscellaneous Political Neos.

HoRNELLsvILLE, N. Y, Oct. 2S.--Dr. 8. e.
Shattuck. Greenback candidate for the Assem-
bly,, has withdrawn to forward the interests of
Rev. Thos. K. Beecher, of Elmirs, Greenback
candidate for Congress, endorsed by the Demo-
Gratis.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.--Joel Cook, Republi-
can candidate for city controller, has Withdrawn
from the ticket, and E. a. Harper Jeffreys has
been named in his place.
BOSTON. Oct. 26.-A dispatch to the Herald
from Portland, tonight, says Neal Dow. the
Prohibition candidate for the Presidency, has
given notice that he will support the Repub!i-
can ticket in the present campaign, and that he
will vote for Garfield.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 2Ss-The Democrats of
the Fifth Kentucky district have nominated
Major Thos. II. Hayes for Congress. He is
superintendent of the Pullman Southern Oar
company. A. 8. Willis, the present incumbent,
is an independent candidate, and T. E. Burns
is the Republican aspirant for the same posi-
tion.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 28.-The Greenback State
committee met here to-day and resolved to en-
dorse Hon. G. A. jerks. the Democratic nomi.
nee for supreme Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
The Fatal Letter.

Washington Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Garfelds "Heathen Chinee letter. has COM
pletely superseded all the other issues of the
canvass. His denial is not weighed by any,
body inclined to be dispassionate. as an argu-
ment pro con. The city p1stmsster here,
Col. Anger, bright and shining light of the
bread and butter brigade, is out in a card de-
nyipg the genuineness of the date and cancel
lation stamps on the envelope. On the other
hand, the clerks of the postoffioe of the House
of Representatives, who have numbers of Gar
fields signatures in their possession, have no
doubt but that it his letter.
His ignatures vary in some respects, but in
all of them he writes J. A. G. without break.
He then writes the balance of his name with
out a break. The use of the expression, 81
take it, }" is one of Garfeld's pet phrases. The
word conserved" is exactly the kind of high
flown diction he employs in debate. The
word ''Companys," which he spells with
'y" in this letter, so far from being an argu-
ment against the genuineness, is the strongest
possible argument in its favor. ANY
one forging such letter would have
been careful to spell every word correctly and
also to put the dot over the ''i'' in Garfeld's
name in the right place. The misplacing of
the dot of the "i'' is just one of those things
that would happen to a member of Congress
writing in q hurry. The spelling of the word
"cempanys'' with ''y'' is exactly the way in
which Mr.. Garfield spells the word. That he
misspells other words is shown by the New
York World to-day.
The general tone of the letter indicates that
it was written by man who. as shown by his
recent interview in the Cleveland Leader, is in
favor of admitting the regular Chinese in any
numbers, and who dashed off, in a brief and
condensed form, his reasons for resisting meas
ures of restriction. Had one been preparing a
spurious letter. he would have written one of
greater length. The structure of the sentences,
the use of high sounding and grand words where
| simpler ones would answer all mark the letter
as indisputabiY that of Gen. Garfield.
The rumor here is that General Butler fur
] nished the letter for publication. If this be
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
T,ro Postnasters tor HancocJ.

To the Editor of the Globe.
PIPE STONE, Minn.. Oct. 27.-As the CAM
paign progresses in the First Congressional
district we have more assurance each day of
Democratic success, and we feel confident if
our friends do their whole duty from now un-
til the close of the polls next Tuesday, Mr..
Wells will represen. US in the next Congress.
One thing has been proven, that Mr.. DunnelI
is making desperate struggle and has used
money without stint, buying all voters for
sale in the Wells and Ward ranks.
We were treated to new phase in politics
last evening in the person of VIM. Sawyer, of
Owatonna, heretofore an ardent Democrat
speaking for Mr.. Dunnell. He
shook the bloody shirt with equal vim as
his master, but as a trap to catch
voters he was poor tool. So completely dis.
gusted was our postmaster, d. e. Sweet, that
at the close of his disgraceful harangue he
boldly arose and proposed three cheers for
Winfield s. Hancock. To Mr.. Sweet the Dem
ocrats of PipestOne county extends a cordial
welcome. He is a valuable acquisition, as he
is an able speaker and caustic writer. r. w.
Ware, postmaster of Rock, is also safe in the
Democratic fold and has done valuable work
during the present canvass. The last pur-
chase made by Mr.. Dunnell is DR.. Bert Robin
son, of Alden, Freeborn county. who was
delegate in the last Democratic convention of
Freeborn county and was elected delegate to
our convention at Owatonna, which nominated
Mr.. Wells. 1t is proposed by our Democrats
to have him tell what has caused such radical
change in his political faith within the last
eight weeks. Democrats, adyance-certuna
pate fraen. J. f.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
BRING BACK THE TORCHES.

And Have Them IN Line for the Great
Parade Saturday Night.
The lpte hour at which the Hancock clubs
returned from Minneapolis Wednesday night
caused the participants to scatter to their
homes taking their torches with them. 1t is
important that these should be returned for
use Saturday night. Every one having a torch
should return it to his club headquarters or
else there will be lack of torches tomorrow
night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Rousing Democratic Meeting.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Globe. |

IOOfTtSOOnutnC6 OF ING dIODe.
MoSTEvIDEo, Mimi, Oct. 81, 1SS0.-The
Democratic rally which was advertised for to-
night came off last night. The speaker, Hon.
j. N. Castle, having been put back by the
storm, has had to cancel some of his engage
ments, and it brought him here day ahead.
Although we had but few hours to notify the
citizene of the change, and the roads to town
nearly bottomless. the large hall was packed
with attentive listeners. Mr.. Castle made an
able address, and held his audience SPELL
bound for two and half hours. He spoke the
undeniable truth, backed up by evidence and
facts, and challenged denial. Democrats say
it was immense, mild Republicans say it was
a good and telling speech, and hot headed ones
say nothing. Democracy is on the rise here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
x n. L,ue receiver Appointed.

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 28-Judge Lindley, of
the circuit court, has appointed Capt. 8. @.
Clubb, president and superintendent of the
Virgins Ferry company. receiver of the Keo-
kuk Northern Line Packet com pany. His bond
is fixed at 500, 600. The court ordered the
election for new directors to take place the 18th
of November and that none of the ousted di-
rectors shall be eligible to reelection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
A Poor Postn,osser,s MITE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Postmaster Anger, of
this city, in telegram to Gov. Jewell, of this
city, repeats his assertion that the postmark On
the Morey letter was not IA use in the Wash.
ington office at the time when the letter pur-
ports to have been mailed, and authorizes an
offer Of 81 900 for the production of any let.
tiers mailed in the Washington Office on that
date whose envelope was postmarked identi-
cal to that on the published fac sinaise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Ne,y YorI: Gern,an Nominations.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-The Germau-American
Democratic Citizens association held county
convention tonight and nominated the follow.
ing candidates for State and county officers,
with exception of candidate for mayor: For
Justice of the court of appeals, CHARLES A. Ro-
polio; for register Joel Hess; for judge of the
supreme court, Herod Russell; for judge Of
the marine court. Mayer 8. Isaacs; for re-
corder, D. ]. Rollins; and for aldermen, F..
Frink and b. O. Perley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
HANCOCK AND SIBLEY.
Programme fer the Grand Demonstration
on Saturday Evening.

Programme fer the Grand Demonstration
on Saturday Evening.
ALI who wish to take part in the grand dem.
onstrstion and torchlight parade on Saturday
evening next are requested to meet at the
headquarters of the wards in which they reside
at o'clock sharp, where torches will be
furnished.
The different clubs will mass on the streets
adjoining court house square in the following
order.
The First ward on Wabashaw, its head rest.
Ing on Fourth street.
The Second ward on Fourth street, its head
resting Oh Wabashaw.
The Third ward on Fifth street, its head on
Wabashaw.
The Fourth ward on Fourth street. its head
on Wabsshaw.
The Fifth ward on Wabashaw, in the rear of
the First ward.
The Sixth ward on Third street, its head on
Wabashaw.
THE LINE OF MARCH.
Wabasbaw street to Third street.
Thence to Seven Corners.
Down Seventh to Wacota.
Down Wacota to Depot.
When the procession will rest until the dele
cations from Minneapolis and Saltwater arrive.
AAS AAihhcoPOito oCAOSosAOA WILL IuCA 4cdQ
the procession, the cavalry escort being in ad
vance, followed by the Minneapolis band. The
Great Western band will head the First Ward
club. and the Great Union band will head the
Fourth Ward club. Thence the procession will
march up
Third to Wabashaw.
Wabashaw to Fifth.
Fifth to st. Peter.
st. Peter to Third.
Third to Fort.
Fort to Forbes.
Forbes to Pleasant avenue
Pleasant avenue to Third street.
Third street to Seventh.
Seventh to John.
John to Ninth.
Ninth TO Jackson.
jackson to Seventh.
Seventh to Wabashaw, to Hail.
The proprietors of business houses and resi-
denoes along the line of march are requested
to illuminate in honor of the occasion.
The procession will consist of three grand
divisions, the Minneapolis and Saltwater dele
cations forming the first division, the First,
Second and Third wards forming the second
division. and the Fourth. Fifth and Sixth
wards forming the third division. Each di-
vision will be under the charge of a mounted
marshal. 1t is expected that 1000 men will
be in line, 1,00J new torches having been pro-
cured, which will make the demonstration the
grandest that has ever been attempted in the
State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
THE POLITICIANS.
AND WHAT THEY WERE DOING YES
TERDAY.

The Prosecution at New York for Libeling
Garfield, With Side Issue of Attempting
to Bolster His Denial of the Morey Letter
-Andayit Proving That Marshall Jewell
Lied About His Florida Dispstches-One
Republican Forgery Exposed-Beecher's
Brother Supported for Congress By Dem
ocrats-An Address to Democrats of the
First District.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Reguiators of the Popular Wtu.

xeDWtutOFo u tFco VF"t"s "ets'
ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 28.--One hundred and
eighteen assistant supervisors of election were
appointed to-day by Judge Treat of the United
States court, and l25 deputy United States
marshals were appointed by United States
Marshal Costo, and were approved by the
court Other supervisors and deputy marshals,
enough to furnish two Of each to each of the
two hundred and forty-four voting precincts in
the city, will be appointed between now and
Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Home Talb at Rash City.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE


RusH ClTY, Oct. %. Hon. a. G.. Perkins, of
Pine City. delivered the first Democratic cam
paign speech here this fall, in Flynn's hall this
evening" to large and enthusiastic and order
ly audience. Mr.. Perkins is home speaker
and produced in plain and mastery manner
an array of stubborn facts that far more pre-
tentious orators of the opposition would find
impossible to com bat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29

so, Butler will undoubtedly prove it; for he
seldom does any thing with his eyes shut, and
never makes a move in a personal sense
against an adversary unless he is fortified at
every point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Our Old Friend Sitting Bull Coming
Home for Grub.
nialn nolou -
pecial Telegram to the Globe.

BIsMABcK, D. T., Oct. 2S-A special dis
patch to the Bismarck Tribune states that Sit
ting Bull and all the hostiles have been per-
suaded by Gen. Miles, through his emissary.
Everett, or, as he is better known, "Wahtogla,"
to come over to Fort Keoga and surrender.
This will end the anticipated winter campaign,
for which full preparations had been made. The
hostiles who are at present with the Yanktoniss
will also be compelled to surrender at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Garfield at Home.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 28.-Numerous inquiries
have been received here to know whether Gen.
Garfield is still ut his home in Mentor. He is.
and in answer to a telegraphic inquiry relative
to a subpoena for him to appear in New York,
replied that he had heard of no such docu-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Another Political Libel Suit.

FORT WAYNE Ind, Oct. 2S.-T. W. Kiel and
D. s. Kiel, publ she's Of thu Fort Wayne Ca
zette, (Republicanl: were arrested to-day,
charged with criminal libel. upon tie affidavit
of e. Hettler. The alleged libel is in a shape
of communication TO the Gazette, charging
upon Hettler, chairman, and five other mem
bers of the Democratic committee Of Allen
county. the forgery of petition to Col. Dud-
ley, United States marshal, requesting the ap-
pointment of supervisors of election, and sign
ed by Republican citizens. TIE article
severely handles the commit
tee, applying to them the epithet
of 'forgers" and thieves" Hettler and the
committee repudiate the assertion of the
Gazette correspondent. The Kiels signed a
bail bond in two hundred dollars each, and
were released upon their own recognizance.
Hettler and the others say the Messrs. Kiel will
also be proceeded against in the civil courts
for damages and the Kiels retort by expressing
their determination to put the alleged forgers
of the petition through.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Marshall Je,UeU Proved to be Liar.
New York Sun. Oct. or

Subjolned WALL be found The sworn state
ment of MIR. A. D. McCabe, of Monmouth
comfy, New Jersey, who was a fellow passen-
ger with one installment of Jewells repeaters
forwarded from this city TO Florida, In pursu-
ance of the iniquitious policy begun ia Indi-
ana. The weight of Mr.. McCabe's testimony
is signally emphatized in the fact that he
could have had no intimation of the scheme
contemplated by the Republican managers
since he left jacksonville on his return to New
York, on Oct. 16. or nearly week before Jew-
ellis telegrams were published. He saw quite
enough, however, to arouse his own suspicious,
and the facts recited by him acquire sinister
meaning in the light of the now notorious dis
patches.
THE AFFIDAVIT.
AsBURv PARK, Monmouth County, N. j.
Allen D. McCabe, being duly sworn, deposes
and says that he is a resident of Ocean Grove,
Monmouth county. New Jersey: that on Oct.
1. 1880, he left New York on the steamer
Western Texas for Florida; that there were on
board Of the same vessel in the steerage about
hundred rough looking fellows, who, accord
ing to the statement made by the captain of
the vessel to this deponent, were railway labor
ers hired to work on the Way Gross and East
Florida railroad. Deponent says that the said
railroad Is a line projected between Fernandina
and Jacksonville; that some work has been
done on the Fernandina end, but that no work
is now doing or apparently in contemplation
on the Jacksonville end. Depouent further
says that on the arrival of the Western Texas
at Fernandina, on the evening of Tuesday,
Oct. 5, the alleged laborers We're landed at
Fernaudina, but that on Saturday, Oct. 8,
deponent saw number OF these men in Jack
sonville, and that on Monday, Oct. IL, he
saw and recognized in the streets of
jacksonville nearly the whole body of
the alleged workmen who had come down
with him on the steamer; that deponent,
knowing no work had been begun on the
Jacksonville end of the Way Cross railroad,
interrogated several of these men as to their
business in that place, saying: Il thought you
fellows had come down to work on the rail-
road" to Which the answer was: ''We ain
going to work on no railroad ;"'thst to further
inquiry they refused to make any reply, and
walked away. And deponent further says
that from October to October 16, on which
latter he left Jacksonville for New York, he
saw great numbers of the alleged laborers go.
ing up to the Republican headquarters on Bay
street; that he asked the reason of their visits
to said headquarters, but received no answer.
And deponent further says that Horatio Jen-
kins, Jr., is the chairman of the Republican
State executive committee of Florida.
A. D. McCABE.
Subscribed and sworn to this 2Sth day of Oc
tober, A. d. 1880, before me.
DAVID HARVEY, JR., Notary Public.
AsBURY PARK, N. j.
A VOUCHER FOR M'cABE.
There is appended to this statement an aft
davit from Maj. w. Hazeltine, the we'll known
book reviewer of the Sun, who says: 81 hav
been personally acquainted for upward of shre
years with MIR. Allen d. McCabe and know tina
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29

Ladies and Genti-meu, Look Out.
Such bargains! Just read the advertisement
of W. Rowell & Co., on last page. Wonder
full bargains! Don't be too late.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29

That Soc and 75c Ladies' and Gents Under
wear is the cheapest goods ever offered in this
market, at D. W, Ipgersoll d Co.'s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
o. 8. M. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct 20, A. M.-Indications
for the lake region cloudy or partly cloudy
weather, possibly occasional rain, northeast to
southeast winds, lower barometer, and gener-
ally higher temperature. For the upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys, clear or
partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, lower
barometer and stationary or higher tempera-
ture, followed in the northwest part by winds
shifting to colder northerly with rising barom-
eter and occasional rain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29

bis standing in this community as citizen
and business man is high. He is entirely
worthy of belief. I can further attest that he
left New York for Jacksonville in the steamer
which sailed October l, and that he returned to
his home here in the latter part of last week.
AN AFFIDAVIT FROM JEWELL WANTED.
The Sun adds: "In view Of the above sworn
testimony, revealing the true character OF the
Florida transaction in which the Republican
managers have been engaged, it is suggested
by many Republicans that an affidavit from
Marshall Jewell is Enow in order. They say
that he should send no more unverified state
ments to the press, but subscribe and swear to a
counter affidavit squarely denying. first that
Republican repeaters have been sent to Flori-
da. and, second, that he himself was privy to
the act"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29

A. WalIa, by request of his mary friends.
announces himself an independent Democratic
candidate for sheriff of Ramsey county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps, US. A.
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST.. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
Il Fedsrasiss Ealing by Judae Drun.n.on,

4 Federasist L:ssling by JadGe Drunntond.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-The case of United States
Supervisor Fred. Geisler, arrested at place
of registration yesterday, by city policeman,
was before Judge DrummoGd in the United
States circuit court this morning. Judge
Drummond reserved his decision as to the fact
whether the supervisor was in discharge of his
duty when arrested till next Saturday, when
the case will be fully argued before him. He
laid down the law on the general subject in
volved, however, and then released GeisIer
without bail. He held that the United States
laws appointing and regulating the action of
supervisors at an election for Representatives
in Congress are in full force
and binding upon all State and city officials,
no matter whether such election be held under
State laws not. That a supervisor in dis
charge of his duty under these laws cannot be
interfered with by any State or city officer,
and that if supervisor should be so arrested
while in performance as he claimed, of his
duty under these laws then the federal courts
had the right to inquire into the facts and to
pass judgment on them. Much interest is
manifested in this decision, as it is considered
test which will determine the status of the
supervisors in the coming election here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-29
AN INSANE MAN.

The Wabashaw County Man Who Killed
His Wife and Child and Then Himself
The Bond Forgers-Grest Fire In Lynn
Massachusetts-Twel Hundred People
Out Of Employment $1.4OO,0oO Worth
Of Property Destroyed.