davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. l4.-There waa home rule
demonstration at Glasgow, which was az
tended BY 10000 Irishmen from ell parta Of
Scotland. Resolutions were adopted strong
ly denounciug the existing land laws and the
house Of lords.
Family Fair says tbs marriage of Lady
Burdetts Coutts and Ashnaead Bartlett viii
take place Tuesday at the chapel of the Roy
al Savoy.
The trial by court martial Of Sergeant
Marshuan for false marking at Wimbledon
began at Glasgow yesterday. The charges
inciude ofenses In 1878. In the opening of
the court to-day the prosecution stated that
one OF their principal witnesses had been
thrown down and kicked By q person who
bad profted by Marshman's practices.
Burglars have stolen G12,000 worth OF
jewelry and plate from the residenceof Lord
Eldon, near Warham.
The house Of commons has passed the EN-.
pioyers' liability bill through the committee.
TEE COMMONS.
The house OF commons will take up tie
burial bill in committee Friday nsxs. when Al
fred Iilingsworch, member for Bradford, Oh
behalf Of the advanced liberals, will move 81
amendment TO clause six, which now reads IS
follows: Burial may take place with sach
Christian and orderly religious service" Il
IingswOrch proposes the amendment to read,
:. with such Christian and other orderly SER
vice." It the amendment ia carried the bill
must go back to the house Of lords, where IL
will probably be rejected, making a conference
committee necessary. Earl Granville last night
declined to say when the session of parliament
would PROBABLY close. It's prolongation Is the
saoj ct of general comment and considerable
complaint.
THE STOUT ALBANLaEs.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Despstch from Scntari,
Albania, Wednesday, Gays: "Mcstspha Peshs's
advance upon Albania has had no result SO far
A few skirmishes hsvs resulted successfully for
the Albanians. The Montengrins are ccu-
at Paaoritza." This dispatch taken
N connection with the reported decla alton Of
by the Al0snians at Pdsrend
nay indicated an outbreak Of hostilities between
he AIbanians and the Turkish forces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Reappearanoe on she TART.

Readers of the GLOBE will remem Der that last
fall, near the close Of the season, the race
horse Mintzer Formerly Garry OVEN the
property of DR.. W. T.. Mintzsr. this city, ct
Washington, D. O., stepped on cobble stone,
bruising his foot badly. At FIRST it was thought
the horse had received only slight injuries, but
through mistaken treatment contraction of the
hoof followed, producing lameness which
Green B. Morris, who had him In charge, deoid.
ed would b, permanent. Upon this declaration
DR.. Mintzer brought the horse home and made
arrangements to retire him to the stud. After
bringing him here the doctor became salts.
fed the injury the horse bad received had not
been rightly treated, and he at once commenced
a new course Of treatment. The result has
BEEN SO satisfactory, that the doctor last week
shipped the horse eaat, and has entered him in
events at Brighton Reach, Saratoga AID Balti-
more. Should the horse prove all right, and
be ono of the most singular circumstances con-
nected with turf history. 1t will be remem-
bered that DR.. Mintzer secured Garry Owen for
a mere song, after he had been pronounced
unfit for turf contests. The Doctor took the
horse in hand, soon had him in excellent form,
and entered him in heprincipal events through
out the east last year. His success was
one Of the sensations OF the year. Then he
met with his misfortune, and sfter months
Of treatment was again retired, when the doctor
again takes him in hand, and now after his
second retirement he reenters the lists again
to contest for some ofathe most important
events to occur this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Conmarderies of Knights
have bsen arriving here all day, and the follow
ing are now here
Dsmoiai, No. 4, of Washington, Pa.
Courana, No l. Of Michigan.
Peoria, No. g. of Illinois.
Omaha, of Nebraska.
ST. Aldenor, of Illinois.
Kansas City, No. Is, of Missouri
Temple, No 4 Of DesMoines.
Palestine No. 2, Iowa City.
Everett, No. Is, of Rock Island,
Beauseant, No. u, of Iowa.
Wyoming, NJ. ]. Of Colorado.
Wyoming, Nc. !. Of Cheyenne.
Coviugtou, No. z. of Kentucky.
MaYsville, No. 10, OF Kentucky.
Also full delegations from California, Me-
vada and Omaha and partial Representatives
from Alabama, New York, Oh;o, Utah, New
Jersey, Tennessee and Maryland By to.mor-
row night the entire list OF Communicates
numbering $50, will be here. Late trains have
delayed many. TIE day will be taken up in
receiving the communicates Us they arrive and
settling them in heir quarters, by speeches and
Welcoming addresSes from the mayor, governor
snd reQrr seutatives of the grand commandery.
The weather is rather cool for camping but
pleasant and dry. Several communicates were
seIenaded to night by the Apollo quartet The
aid OF the police was required to-day to resist
the entertainments Of the crowd on the camp
ground and tents. The city is already full of
strangers,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

men that these two woythies are, or pretend TO
be, bitter enemies, and ii they are on such
terms, oollusion between them seems i'm
probable. Tbs OIncinnatian alluded to. whom
We will call Mr.. Blank, because that isn't his
name. mot 6plan on the morning of the race
and conversation something like the follow
log ensued:
Bank--I am going into the poolroom to buy
Ford.
Splan-Don't you doit.
Blsnk-Why not2
Splan-I gave him mighty hard race In chi.
csgo, and don't want to push him TO day.
BlsDk--All right then won't buy him.
A few minutes later Blank was In the pool
room and bid on Haunis.
"Don't do that, Blank" said a voice
from behind, and, looking back, he beheld Mr..
Turner.
Blsuk-Why not2
Turner gave Hannis mighty hard race at
Chicago, and I don't want to push him to-day.
Btank-Ali right then won't buy him.
Blank was INFORMED short time afterward
that Splan bad about $500 on Hannis, and
Turner had about $500 on Ford.
Ford waa second In the first heat and fourth
In the second. Hannis was fourth in the first
heat and second in the second. Il then became
necessity with the driver of each horse to
come In third or fourth in the last heat or get
left, and the funny spectacle was presented of
two grand tr0tte1s being driven for the last
place in the race. The driver of Maud had
besn Instructed to keep Just q little ahead OF
the second horse. and the resutt was that he
beat Driver few lengths, In 1881. while Ford
and Haunis came under the wire In something
like 2sa6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Departure of Damase..s com,mandey,,.

Departure Of Damascus CommGndeYy.
In accordance with the order published YES
te,day rnoening, DAmseous cummandery, K. T.,
of st. Paul, was assembled at its asylum yes.
terday afternoon, with . number of ladies' and
gentlemen who were to accompany tho Sir
Knights To Onicaso, and religious services of
prayer aud Staging were had according to the
Tempars' formula directed bv Rev. Samuel
c.. Smith. Tue weather being unfavorabIe
the inteuIl0n TO march to the depot in uniform
was abandoned and each made his
way there as bsst suited himself
The Temporary depot and platform at
Wacouca street were altogether Insufficient for
the comfort of the gre.t crowd which assem-
bled to witness the dep arturo of the comman
derry, aud tue assignment IF the passengers to
the 2ars which their berhs had been en-
gagged, was deayed by the difficulty in moving
through the thronG. The train was, boweve,,
got oE On time, with everybody On board, in
place and content. The train, consisting,
besides the locomotive, baggage and smoking
cars, of six elegant sleeping oars, as it muveas
away from she depot aud ont through the
suburbs Df the city, received succession of
ChatarGua cheers in tho waving of the
handkerchiefs of the many who wished good
cheer 10 tie conmandery and its friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Mqrching OF. CHICAGO.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. - The ST. Louis, the st,
Aldema, Ivanhoe and Osoeola Communicates of
Knights of tnis city, accompanied by part of
more than dozen Communicates from differ
eut parts of the State representatives of com.
manderies from Little Book and Fort Smith,
Arkansas, and Lawrence, Kansas, left here this
morning II Chicago by the indianapolis & st.
Louis railway. Tue train sent out by this road
was in three sections and numbered over
thirty coaches, all of which were crowd
ed, the first with Knights, tho others
with guests and visitors. The Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy and Wabash also sent out
long trains tonight filed with people who
have taken advantage of the low Rates to visit
Chicago and witness the grand display. Ivan
hoe comm andory of this city will bs mounted
and will b. escort 20 the grand encaupment Of
tbs United States.
BUFFALO. Aug. 15.-Fifteen separate COM
m&nderies knight Templar passed through this
city to-day en- route to the 'triennial couclave
at Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Oshkosh gambling rooms have been sup-
pressed.
1t is estimated that the value of the corn and
tobacco crops of Rock county will fall but lit
tie under two million d, liars.
A little boy named Snyder, of Forest, near
Fond du Lac, had leg cut off By reaper a
few days ago.
Miss Bridget Miscoll, OF Grand Rapids. shot
burglar the other night as he was forcing his
way into her house. He escaped, but blood
showed her aim was good.
Old John Connors, of Johustown, who took
trip among the hill-tops during the cyclone a.
that place, recently hsd a leg broken by falling
down a pair of sellar stairs.
Louis Delaport, of Green Bay, aged II years
on late Snniay afternoon was entering Par.
meters saloon and shooting gallery, when gun
was accidenlty discharged, inflictlng a painful
wound in one Of his knees.
During a recent thunder storm J. M.
Morley, of Princeton, had horse killed in
the barn by a stroke OF lightning Nothing
else was injured, and the horsa showed INIT
light traces of the fluid.
Two Indians attempted to abauct three little
boys from near Waupaca few DAYS since.
They took two of them about q mile and half
and left them, probably frightened at tho ap-
pearance OF the pursuing people.
Edward Decker, of Kewaunee, whose wife
died in March last, causing considerable com.
ment, talthough chemical analysis failed to
snow any trace OF poison.) was married Wednes-
day morning to Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, of
Manitowoc.
The increase In the death rate OF Milwaukee
this year, as compared with last, amuunts TINS
lar To 100, exclusive of still-births, Of~fhis
increase the greater part occurred iu- the three
NOM Ms OF May, June and JULY, when there
were warm days.
The Depere Ns,csciaius that August Lazet
OF that city-An6ing that his wife. dur;ny his
Absence had bestowed her affections on 8
oIidge-tender OF that place. sold her to the
aforesaid bridge tender for S25, giving s. stnuit
claim deed to the effect that he wonld get n
divorce-which he did. s~' :"
Green Bay Globe; Recently. lust after the
south bound railroad train had PASSED the
Gran berry marshes near Peshtigo, q little bow
playing on the track ran 10 his m other exclsira.
ing: Il guess the ears killed little baby
there's bead on the track" Tho mother ran
to the spot indicated BY the boy, and what WIS
her surprise aud agony to find that her own
child was the victims little girl about five
years OF age.
Green Bay Gazette: Mr. George R. Cooks
met with serious accident on Thursday morn
ing while making an inspection of logs at his
null In Falrchild. It appears that while he
was walking over the logs he slipped, falling
between The logs in such manner that his
could not extricate himself. and his injuries
were so extensive that he could not call foi
help. How long he remained in this position
is unknown. The men working about the
mill were attracted to the place by seeing g
hand above the logs, Mr. Cooke having adopted
this as his only means to attract attention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
In MentoTilfna,

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-At q meeting of the mem
bers of the various communicates OF Knights
Templsr of western Pennsylvania participating
in the trisnnial reunion here, the following
was adopted: Intelligence having reached MS
of the death of Sir Knight Alex W. Rock,
member of Kendow commandery. No. IS. we
pause in the midst of our festivities to bear
witness to his worth as citizen and his honor
and integrity as a Knight aud Mason.
Sprung from the ranks of the people his hands
IN esriy youth were hardened by manly toll,
but by his energy, perseverance and capacity
he acquired for himself competence and a
high position among his business associates.
He will long be missed by his fellow citizens
and bis brethren IN the order, to all of whom
we offsr our sincere condolences.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
OrganTzed Effort to INTRODUCES It Into Cir.
cuIation in Place of Small Silver.


Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-At the next session
OF Congress an effort will probably be made to
pass bill authorizing the reissue of the old
fractional Or postal currency. The TREASURY
department is daily in receipt of inauiries
from congressman In regard to the matter, the
purpose being to awaken interest in the cub.
ject. There has been of late q somewhat gen.
erai demand over the country for fractional
notes. The principal reason urged in behalf
OF the reissue Ia that notes were transmitted
through the mails without difficulty. Silver
is not, and postage stsmps do not make an ac-
ceptable sustitute for fractional currency, In
that particular paper currency was much
more popular than coin, as is shown by treas
ury accounts. Fractional currency, when it
was ahoat, only came into the treasury for re-.
uemption when it was mutilated.
With fractional silver 1t ia different. None
OF 1t has been coined since 1878, but it will be
remem bered that before the passage OF the act
LOT Hs redemption last year the market was
glutted with small silver. It was at discount
in some localities. The act providing for its
redemption went into effect at the Commence.
ment OF the fiscal year 1879. at that time
there was but 100000 of coin irr the treas.
ury. Now there is 80 000, 600. The principal
difficulty that will be found in the way Of an
attempt to reissue fractional currency
will come from the silver men. there
cannot be both fractional currency and
fractional silver. The former would drive
the latter out Of circulation: az
the silver men do not brook any
interference with their favorite medium Of
circulation, they may be safely put down as in
arms against reissue Of fractional currepcy.
An effort was made some time ago by certain
business men on the Pacific slope and in the
South to introduce one cent pieces into oiroula-
ton. Coins were shipped to leading firms in
business and every effort was made to familiar.
ize the people with them. Letters received at
the treasury department show that but little
success attended the effort. The people re-
garded five cent pieces as small enough and did
not care to handle pennies. The large demand
for one cent bronze piec.s which kept the mint
at Philadelphia busy some time ago, has fallen
on and there is NO difficulty now in promptly
filling orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
Family Upset From q Wagon Into Lake
--fhrse Of the Boys Dro,cned.
fSnecial TELEGRAM tn the GIoha

ESPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.
sHAKoPEE, Aug. IA very sad calamity &C.
Cured to-day at the village OF Spring Lake in
this county. This morning Robert Smiley
hitched up his team with a view of coming to
this city, and as usual, when all were seated in
the wagon drove into Spring Lake to water the
horses. After getting into the water it was
found that one of the reius had caught on the
wagon tongue. Ooe of the boys stepped upon
the tongue to take it of, when the horses be
came restless and began backing, and backed
SO far that The wheel on one side dropped into
s deep hole and the wagon Immediately capsis.
ed, throwing every one out Of the wagon and
into ths lake,
Mr. Smiley, with great difficulty, succeeded
in rescuing bis wife and daughter, but his three
boys wee drowned. Their bodies were discoy-
cred shortly after, but, although every effort
was made 10 resuscitate them, life was found to
be extinct.
There is a rumor that one of the boys show
ed sigma of life after our informant left, but we
fear there Is no truth in the rumor, The horsas
were also drowned.
Mr.. Smiley is q son-in-law of Hon. L. r.
Hawkins. and an Industrious and respected cit.
izen OF the county, and has the heartfelt SYM
pathy OF all in his bereaye ent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Tanner Eclipsed.
[Oshk ,sh Northwestern.

LOshk 1sn NOrthWestetn.
On the Goth Of July the Oshkosh Northeastern
gave an account of Patrick NJ urtry of the town
Of Nekimi, who up to the 2lst of that month
had been without food for AZ days. and with.
out drop Of water for 10 days. Since that
time, as before, his death YVES hourly expected,
but most remarkable to relate he lived in the
same condition until Thursday last, August
on which day he expired. The circumstances
attending the case have been published. He
was afflicted with softening of the brain, and
paralysis of the nerves which supply action to
the muscles OF the throat so thas it was i'm.
possible for him to swallow either food or
water. 1t was precisely sixiy-two days that he
lived without food. and thirty-four days with
out even drop OF water. Along towards the
last he lay iusensible, and slow breathing was
the only evidence Of life left in the body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Indiana and Malas.
.l0NEInEEcE OF CHAIRMAN BAaNCN.
@6pscial Telegram 10 the China

&6pecial Telegram TO the Globe
NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Ia speaking of
the ossapaign in Indiana. Chairman Bar.
mum. of tho national committee,
said: Issm not onc who believes In running the
campaign on wind merely. and 80 I seldom
say mhsh, but on this subject know what I
am falling about. We shall carry Indiana
withouf any question. The news / had from
Indians was not satisfactory, and SO de-
termints to 60 over the ground personally. I
did So, md the result In my mind is perfectly
satisfee Dry. That State is we'll organized.
You world be astonished to know how thor
oughly Il has been, and is being DONE Mr.
English a earnestly at work. He is man of
great executive ability, and be Is exercising it
most etfectuslly. He hires man for each
county who goes to work as matter of bust.
ness ed canvasses the county, house
by hopas. The position of every voter
is put o. the record, aud the information thus
obtained Is simply matter Of fact. In cities
like lnds anapoiis the canvass is made not by
wards, hat by blocks. One man Is assigned to
each block, and makes 1t his business to know
just the position of every man in the block.
How asont the Importation of negroes2 was
asked.
The means which are taken will prevent any
OF that. Then, BESIDES the colored vote will
De largeF neutralized by the white vote along
the river There has been OF late large de-
msnd fcF white labor along the river. and there
haa beersa large increase In the population in
the shaFf OF boatmen and men In that line of
busiuess
What DO you think of the prospects in
MaineS
: The nsaa frcm Maine ia highly encouraging.
There SIS z to be 70 reason why We should rot
carry the State. The people there exc
hard at work. They raised very large
sum Of money themselves On the start,
and have been going ahead all the while.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
ON a BUST.
Young May, of the Bennett-May Duel Esea.
pade, In the Lookup.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


Especial Telegram to the Globe
NEW YORK., Aug. 15.-A Sun dispatch from
Long Branch says Frederick May, of New York,
whose duel with James Gordon Bennett ia re-.
membered, was prisoner in the police conrt
to-day. He was arrested On charge of diso,d.
erly conduct at the West End Hotel. He came
to the coast in yacht yesterday morning, and
went to the West End. In the afternoon he vas
a customer at tho bar and by nighsfall was In
toxicated. He soon grew hilarious, beginning
with Knocking OF the hats of his companions.
Then he took possession of the barber shop. de-
claring that he was going to run that part of
the establishment and that nobody could get
shaved there without his permission. Next he
wanted to go out upon the
public veranda. The nronr;etor-
endeavored to induce hiu-to retire.
but he would not-dosu: He went out ON the
veranda and his conduct was such that Officers
Swige,d aud Fisher warned him not to repeat
IL and threatened to arrest him. He soon went
to widow facing the great dining room and
became more offensive than ever Landlord
Presbury told him he must go away or be ar
rested. Young May then became angry and
defiant. Col. Presbury laid his hand on his
shoulder and May turned on him saysgely,
Seeing that there vas no other course to pursue
the proprietor ordered his arrest. The officer.
forced him to a carriage. He resisted but
was made prisoner. He said to Swioerd
during the ride: "Ill shoo. you the next time
you cross my path" At the police station
Capt. West put the prisoner in cell This
morning ne was taken to court, but as no com.
plainant appeared he was dischare al,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Out Tor Hancock; ,

Mr. Geo. W. Vinton. Moline, ILL.,, vi no in 1875
came within an zee Of being the Republican
candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor of the
State, has Come out for Hancock, because he is
"disgusted with the recent corrupt tendencies
OF the Republican party management and
with the wholesale abuse of the South, which
section he has lately visited" He
says the ticket nominated at Obi.
cago was "a compromise on one whom
This own party friends have convicted of per-
'hdy and corruption, with second whose only
fame in the nation is of having been dis
charged in disgust from the public service by
the head of his own parry" He is confident
Illinois can be carried for Hancock and Iowa
made good deal closer than ever before. It
will now be in order for the Repu blican papers
TO ailude to MIR. Vlnton as sorehead, a bias
phemer and horse thief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
AHspioiOuSgy Indugairdted.
Especial Telegram TO the Globa. I

CHICAGO, Aug l5.-The triennial gala week
was usheEed in to-day very apspioiously. The
spirit of the occasion has seized upon every
one and the city is resplendent with adorn.
ments. Today the Templars already arrived
attended divine worship at Grace Episcopal
church, whers sermon was preached by Rever-
end Very Eminent Sir DR.. Oruston Lock rector
OF the church and grand prelate Of the grand
eommandery, from the text Fight the good
Eght of faith" This afternoon the California
aud other Pacific coast communicates reached
the CITY. TDey number with their ladies about
40. Tomorrow will witness the festivities
begun in earnest.