davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-01
LEGAL.


MASTERS SALE.
e to sen Il 81 ps os ffat
is%ss H$sor an4 William Tsesy Us. The re,sao
,,ESTsi% We:ton. Henry Q. ~ rorrc.t E.obert G.
aso ohs aclses Sfss Eight @ Warsaw HALLWAY co"psd'' and
s,a* We FGs N@sy cSSPRSt aaa H' sss esss
nGfo!Es !: Fosre.t =; The roledo reesta warsaw
.as Gs M S1S a I .ntorea
4; $s; s:; 5;;
e Il ~ s uIa
.assss = = HUE ~
Il I'll e. s,s5sies %
K .e I'll Lila eso al s ess snsqa S III o%!
:s" I'd az tos sss q. H., si pssis
StS sSSftf' & a.
SS5s ~
sTsy IN a. 6 s;s3s i 5
'sS IT,. as @ and ss sst. i sy sors 81 erd g. s s5a
ether 'ands' II iTast,, hGdEe' xiadnsts. culysrts
R rev and othoE hn!!dnEs. md nil machine.
siss sS s III Ill., III s:ss;
,1f1,nsTy to2y ,oG, 'pis.sSt: faS
RIasi,H liz ssd iilTs; II; paft 1l!s1eof III II
n" e. s a'so ia En-
thsi,o tha 9r NH ahs s m 9r ss
!s;SS: ssS
Se@as n Il II; 9so @ns a. a.
~ the !cxefsnH. TSaindu! toll. n;
aa; osas X W Il III a~!9 i. i
si I @si,s@ ss s%s; ;s :s
sss
e. !s%f IL f. 9;
md ttncts. h'!nKs md hnche*, xndt, hta.iont. and
sss :ss "a ;s &c y
s$%% srssaf - tho pfe'''y
stsas% 1ss II tss s T
\ 'I%o$ " " SSaatY @
$ s' s s!;sss 4 IL I'D I'D
:s .1s s?sS,s
ss ::': -,
oreTa.n9 sa!a t"!1G'sii: and III TOOL. implements.
@ e. aSsasH!s: III Ii
S:sa u sta 5 sa 81
moncya. chooses IN nGtton, rontracts, nRrGeinonIa.
:sass $ $s :; !! liz
T6ieh VII railway had boon composed 81 % con.oii: l.
at!% 40 {; :ss I 4. mage .ue.ee
es e r. .a sSis' e s5e z II
sn tt!S I'D T5s e G +
, 1880-01-01
PRICE !{yE CENTS.
W J: ZE:lKEN1Ne.
Carce' Sconsents to Submit
.s{SS Questions to the ...
+ 81 !ipfeme Court
But It Is Simply to Obtain
Decision OH Technical
Points,
Which Do Not Cover the
Injustice Of the
Count-O
The Counsel Of the Republican Ad-
visory Committee Make a
Statement,
Which Sets Forth the Fraud in
Its True Form and
Color.
No Prospect that tho Fusion-
lists Will Abandon Their
Position.
The Canvass ct the Vote in Lots
isiana at Last Com.
nIated,
No Prospect that tho Fusion
lists Will Abandon Their
Position.
The Canvass ct the Vote in Lots
isiana at Last Conn
p!eted.
NAME.


sTATEHEHT or T1tR Hsp6hLfcANB.
epse'a' n'sPn1eh 10 i"f Gntca'o 1ftoane'
..'.' 49, .'!. ~ 49,. w. o'"hy ~ Ausuoed'
.'s "es.l ,e,' s"ta A,'o etoEs' "a1ou a"s plo-
.e''sco ,n"ch sao" u aetFtS' pntt a!t tho same'
tno o"oih''9 4 i"lces ol 1he t"o pafucs 70 tae
n.ca. I,.4.1osetss n"'e oecn uusS enough. me
1tcp"p"e"a" naFo prepared Tor pnpl!cauoh to-
t.oll"" -, 4u!l nno atolu11y,cohdlaefca staso-
IN men! os tao Issue whlcn naa becn precipitatcd
Ill IL, t4,' e'a'c "y tno "nc1anplcs proceedings or
sAc u''"H ot"to u"'c1'"neul~ 1Hls htatc1hcnt
nus oee. prepared oy counsel Tor tho 1nfoFma-
ton anu Riaidahce OF INC ADVISORY committee or
'ae Hepnu"can PETTY. some sl3 Weeks ago' whcn
1I"as announced tnat t'heIomm!ttec onE'ectton8
III INC Governor Cohleli woro ABOUT to mako q
!elots' "''' eueP'c'u"" ~ tAo acuoH eoHtcHapl8tcd
n!la bceomo general, thorc was meeting lit this
c'ty oI INC Hepholicah state committee anu
lcaalnB 1tep"oneans 11nM nll parts OF tho otate.
1H'S hccllu6 appo'ntea Strung Adrlsafy
Comn1lttco 10 act Ior tho purity IN M exi8oncy
taAt H.gn1 a!lse' ana 10 employ counsel. IL Is
~ sals eonl1l13ea tnat too antomcht 10 DC pro"
nn'e'ited tomorrow IS madc' put 1t WILL acFvo
1ntcn 1HfHer purpose I'll giving tho pcoplo osory-
"nc'e NUTS eolnproaens1se anu co1lplete III
1ofhauoh OF . ~ -
1ns .IAh iulhas
~ .aso suo". .noy ~, ~ naot ",lu IL "h1 70
,'.," 49, y. ' e c,~ol4~ III .ns
,'".., ''''o1 y, .'a. 49, " 'u.e,. out pn1tat
A.o""so VI """s .No "''non''S ao1H u aA
''t','.'% H.,
.,m W no ~, ".o, ~, osu., ~" o"ro... aIu lno
,1' al" ~ 'neh' haso
n".s II ny s'n.'ntns 1or <,'.
,"as. 49, '" .n' oup'e"o e".tt WHICH e".iu ~
s..ae" Seea " ~ ~ eouu uck1co y cu'npHA.!ec
~. ~ .e;"oo % W. le'ineat III cHuus' rottLt'
s'',.t"a .u.s rsu''9 ~ " ques'1n's
~ ao oui'r''ne t"ust ~as h'.'
tsneu I.s., ai'a p.e.o " tno l a'sr9toa 70 tnlo1-
.uss.sG ss', 1arp.cnn, ~ .,nnsot Iaoy afo, very
ts1. .eu ~ uut".' u. "octsu't uo ei1acuy
tee..n. ro'nea LISTEN te'tso ~ tno p1cco,o OF the
o"sctt'i Ut ]"uHcls, auu ~ W u E1cIAQc 2a tAI
, 1880-01-01
JOBS
That Are Jobs:


O4aA UOVDtJa
100 dox. Wnmsutta Spool Cot.ot,......... Es{c dog
~ t!Uk 1f0hpnkirte lInFe Frntl... .92IM dnx.
u iox. Eh!'drcns Wool Mills. II do1.
60 dnE, Fancy sVunI lln.s ti.ndtnAb,..+ Lid doz.
III teUk. FAhcy WGnI ltuse iatttkcx}... Lii tox.
~ dnK. FnncJ WnnI jtr+t tSllsscs'I..... LIZ dDk.
1Q hui. FRncJ Cnltun lime iiut1fcs'}..... 81 dx.
l!ln dor. 1.ntlf4:b' Linen EnTnrH. 1jtuE.
~ 1nk. thiIslrcn :. FAncy Mt,tcn*.. e. ttax.
~ dog. i3lAGk HrUwn Ostrich TIps Ii nk+
1T !'cn. Striped ftnnun 11H-itiDtnn 4piece.
ind buc "........................... 81 RruaA.
AhHnki...... ........................... Is, psoas.
Hn duE. l.ntfcs' Mcy4n0 Fcsts iwurth iii. At; nx
IN ttOx, jl1ltA MeFtnn Drnwcrs fwNEth ~ ~ i1
hN dnr. 1ent.f Fine Mer1rH HhiftA ....... Iai DE.
tSGntsf Extrn Mertnn DRIVERS t~nrth ~ ;. Ills t1n1
!QGn ioE. ryraini PIN Rolls tw0rth kc!... y dOz
Mems Extrn Quat1ty Ncstno Socks with 81 LIS dof
Mems G9ttun aud "o0! eocks tblue.w'th
Misses Willie CDttnn Hose l2f dok. b,K). tdo1.
Misses FMncy Luton 1lbsG tftGtit C1rrt... 80 dox.
Ftne 1onllA' WHnl l.aup-tiu1A twurtl i5G. =, 1u1.
1ti dn1. Howard Mstac Hair brushes, h51 nK
~ onz. Turkey lied Napkins s.......,.... HI ta1.
" dnT. ChdTen'k iIue Bbs. .............. = dUE.
Ei5 dD1 i,Adct Hair Nets. 1hok.
b,Ut a. W. Con- 2ktrt-l1rnli tn c0i0raI..... - 10E
lDun dpI. French uc.t'upGr flaIrptnB ..... doz
lr dor. Turkish Bath INV els LII dux.
, 1880-01-01
- GENERAL sUrr1.Y sTokE
8 :; 4
Says to Ill tho Merchants Throughout
the Country:
WAKE UP!
Your Customers during tho thrcc sleepy month. Of
January. February. and March BY MARKING 0tiT
LEADERS. GlyfSu THEN HA1llA1*4, ADVEit-
THING SPECIAL JOiss ind By KEEPING uF
YOUR YTUCK.
SEA s. co.
WI hclp ynf do this, for by takInR advantage Of
cent Heavy Failures in this Rnd other cities. and pny-
inn tho Cash down. they nbr to oeE tho follow
fn0


Wlll hclp yn do this, for by taklnR advantage Of
cent Henry Failures in this Rnd other citGs and pay
fnx tho casb down. they ab1r to 0teE tho follow
, 1880-01-01
=, a.. s.lt.tlNli!; i.

.i"' .4.!tt' 't~Hti.-t.E.
:: ;. ..,s..u T.. -. ~ 2t!t t',
."..r :. e.. Jar - - F'i.3 txpuaslc.. .-.:.,
,fr y !: ',tt.t : t1':; 'rs':.n sn.: j:
i. I .,I..,L.4! lecrtfs. t: i th1a. i,"4
~ Il s.f irn tip :tt>- 's.1uALt::
S~..4 y-..., ..~ts& tt+v u tt4lsto-
day Of january, ls7p, WIS also tho nsst day Of
Januasy, II ID asserted. therefore, that Coy.
0arcclon's term of otlicu expires Tomorrow Ut
o'clock, und that any exercise BY ht1u Of tho
functions at Governor aftor that hour. would 10
. us1rpatlou Of authority. Senator oaspentsF
says: "Thoso can be nothing plalner than
that uudor . proper construction of
the 'lanYuH6o Of tho Constttuton,, Gov
G4Fcclon oau.lot axerclso any authority what
over ps Governor ono hour after the expiration
Ut QUE year from tho LIT OF lust January, IhsFo
IL no avoiding tho conclusion that durang tho
next stx days 80.
M4IK1 MILL HI WITHOUT Qos4kaoa oa tAo"
IALArUAk. .r-r
Tho Council wtll he powerlosa to do anythinS,
because that body cannot act except II ooojuae-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
DEVH.TRIES AND DISASTERS.
WIFE MURDER,

WIFE MURDER,
New YORK, Aug. 15.-Jeremiah Ford was
arrested to-day for knocking his wife down
Saturday night and inhicting injuries which
caused her death. Ford was drunk at the
time, and the woman was endeavorina to get
him home.
ROUND HOUSE BURNED.
OeDENsBURd, II. T., Aug. 15.-The round
house of the Ogdensburg g. Lake Chauplain
railway, this city. containing five locomotives,
was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss,
1000; insurance unknown.
KILLED HIS FATHER.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Georga Rockers. an
old man, was killed this morning by Herman
Rockers, bis son. in the Dayton, Kentucky. de-
pot, opposite the eastern portion of Cincinnati.
Rockers has been melancholy for some time
over the loss of money of his own deposited
with Archbishop Purcell; also trust funds de-
posted with the bankrupt St. Francis church
of Dayton, Kentucky. He had been drinking,
and this morning. having been refused money
by his wife, he undertook to strike her with a
hammer, when his son Herman struck him
with spade and crushed his skull He died
in few hours.
EXAGGERATED.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Aug. l5.-.The report of
the accident at Mount Hope last night was
greatly exaggerated. Carefal inquiry to-day
elicits the facts no one was drowned or even
seriously injured. When the platform upon
which numbers OF persons were standing
awaiting the opportunity to get in the boat
gave away about fifteen were precipitated into
the winter. There much excitement but the
depth of water was not over five feet and those
who were overheard had little difficulty in
getting ashore. Reports of serious disaster
reached this city and created great alarm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

be tho only representative of Minnesota pres
ent.
Lake City commandery, whichI joined the
Minneapolis Sir Knights yesterday. will be
quartered at the Sherman House. The follow
ing Is the official roster Eminent commander,
SIR j. O. Stout; adjutant, Sir @. A. Hub.
bard; captain-general, Sir Henry Rolf;
prelRte, Sir &. W. T. Wright; senior war
den, Sir II. NJ. Powers recorder, Sir M. 0.
Kemp; standard-bearer, Sir FL. d. Stocker;
sword bearer, Sir OW. Crary; captain of guard,
Sir 8. N. Sowden; also P. G. E. G., Sir Il. f.
Dodge; p. E. O.. Sir W. J. Whitney; P. E. c.,
Sir Z. B. Ellsworth; aud eighteen Knights.
The grand musicale and dansante ut the OK.
position building on Tuesday evening promises
TO be the most magnificent event of the kind
ever witnessed. IL is estimated that at least
sixty thousand people will be upon the main
or dancing floor, while the galleries will con
tain some forty thousand spectators. The
building has been thoroughly inspected during
the week with Sjew to ascertaining it's safety,
and pronounced perfect. The main floor will
be waxed, and the music. furnished by four or.
chestras, will be of the best order.
CLEVELAND. Aug. l5.-Seventeen oar loads
of Knights Templar from New York and the
New Eugland States passed through here to-
night for Chicago. Oriental commandary, of
this city. which has the distinguished honor of
being selected as escort for the grand con-
mandary of the United States at the triennial,
Will leave tomorrow morning in special
train of fourteen cars elaborately decorated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
THE AFGHAN WAR.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Ths following ia YER
batiye of dispatch to the Daily Meas from
IS CORES poneent at st. Petersburg last night
"l have grave reasons to believe that Ayoob
Khan has been acting In concert with and
been assisted by Abdul Rahman, the present
ameer, and that the worst suspicious are not
without some foundation. I would assured.
~ not send such disconcsrting intelligence
except on the most serious grounds" Tue
expression worst suspicious Is interpreted to
refer to Russian intrigues, or possibly to
rumors of actual Russian cooperation with
Ayoob Khan.
The Standard has following from Quetta:
Fresh native reports state that Ayoob Khan
still intends to attack Oandahar. His hesl-
tation to attack does not arise In default of
his capacity, but becanse he ia uncertain
whether to attack by esealade or sap and
mine.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says the dead Afghan reported the 18th as
having been found on the road from Samar-
cand to Russia, and supposed to have been
an erissary to Russia, was an Afghan chief
who was attached to Abdurrahman before
the latter left Turkistan. He was bearer of
dispatches from Abdurrahman to General
Kaufman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Marching on CHICAGO.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-The st. Louis, the St.
Aldema, Ivanhoe and Osceola commanderies of
Knights of this city, accompanied by part of
more than dozen communicates from differ
ent parts of the State representatives of com.
manderies from Little Rock and Fort Smith,
Arkansas, and Lawrence, Kansas. left here this
morning fJr Chicago by the Indianapolis g. st.
Louis railway. The 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, the 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 lew Rates to visit
Chicago and witness the grand display. Ivan
hoe comm andery Of this city will be mounted
and will be escort 20 the grand encgnpment of
the United States.
BUFFALO, Aug. I5.-Fifteen separate COM
manderies Knight Templar passed through this
city to-day en- route to the 'triennial conclaye
at Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
Il Family Upset From, a Waqon Int a Lake
Three of the Boys Dro,gned

4 Family Upset From Wagon Int Lake
Three of the Boys Dro,Uned
Special Telegram to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE, Aug. IA very sad calamity oc-
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 thst one Of the reius had caught on the
wagon tongue. Oue 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
deep hole and the wagon Immediately capsis.
ed, throwing every one out of the wagon and
into the lake,
Mr. Smiley, with great difficulty, succeeded
in rescuing hia wife and daughter, but his three
boys were drowned. Their bodies were discoy-
cred shortly after, but, although every effort
was made to resuscitate them, life was found to
be extinct.
There Is a rumor that one of the boys show
ed signs of life after our informant left, but we
fear there is no truth in the rumor. Tho horses
were also drowned.
Mr.. Smiley is a son-in-Iaw Of Hon. L. Il.
Hawkins, and an industrious and respected cit.
izen of the county, and has the heartfelt sym.
pathy of all in his bereave lent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-There was home rule
demonstration at Glasgow, which was at
tended by 10000 Irishmen from all parts of
Scotland. Resolutions were adopted strong
ly denouncing the existing land laws and the
house of lords.
Vanity Fair says the marriage of Lady
Burdette Coutts and Aahmead Bartlett will
take place Tuesday at the chapel Of the Roy
al Savoy.
The trial by court martial OF Sergeant
Marshman for false marking at Wimbledon
began at Glasgow yesterday. The charges
include ofenses In 1873. In the opening of
tho court to-day the prosecution stated that
one of their principal witnesses had been
thrown down and kicked by a person who
had profted by Marshman's practices.
Burglars have stolen f12,000 worth OF
jewelry and plate from the residence of Lord
Eldon, near Warham.
The house of commons has passed the em-
ployers' liability bill through the committee.
THE COMMONS.
The house of commons will take up the
burial bill in committee Friday next. when Al
fred IlliDgsworch, member for Bradford, on
behalf of the advanced liberals, will move an
cuuAACub " OlAuhS ok, WQtcu HOW Lc2Q6 Is
follows: Burial may take place with ssch
Caristiau and orderly religious service" Il
lingsworch proposes the amendment to read,
with such Christian and other orderly SER
vice." IL the amendment is carried the bill
must go back to the house of lords, where it
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 proiongation Is the
subject of general comment and conaidarahla
complaint.
THE STOUT ALBAEIANS.
LONDON, Aug. H.-Despatch from Scutari.
Albania, Wednesday, says: ''Mustapha Pasha's
advance upon Albania has had no result 80 far.
L few skirmishes have resulted successfully for
the AIbanians. The Montengrina ara con-
centrated at Pagoritza." This dispatch taken
in connection with the reported decla' alton Of
by the Albanisus at Prisrend
may indicate an outbreak of hostilities between
the Albanians and the Turkish forces
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16

men that these two worthies are. OF pretend TO
be, bitter enemies, and IL they are on such
terms, collusion between them seems i'm.
probable. The Clncinnatian alluded to. whom
we will call Mr.. Blank, because that isn't his
name, met Splan on the morning of the race,
and conversation something like the follow
log ensued:
Bank-I am going into the pool-room to buy
Ford.
splan-Don't you do It,
Blank-Why not?
Splan-I gave him mighty hard race in Chi
cago, and Cont want to push him to day.
Blauk-All right; then won't buy him.
A few minutes later Blank was in the pool
room and bid on Hannis.
"Don't do that, Blank" said voice
from behind, and, looking back. he beheld Mr..
Turner.
Blank-Why not?
Turner gave Hannis mighty hard race at
Chicago. and 1 don't want to push him to-day.
Blank-All right then I won't buy him.
Blank was inrormed short time sfterward
that 6plsu bad about $500 on Hannis, and
Turner had about $500 on Ford.
Ford was second in the first heat and fourth
in the second. Hannis was fourth in the first
heat and second In the second. II then became
necessity with the driver of each horse to
como in third or fourth in the Last heat or get
left and the funny spectacle was presented of
two grand trotters being driven for the last
place in the race. The driver of Maud 8 had
been instructed to keep just little ahead Of
the second horse, and the result was that he
beat Driver few lengths. In 2:3l, while Ford
and Haunis came nnder the wire in something
like 2:4G.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
ON A BUST.
Young May, of the Beunstt-May Duel Esca.
pade, in the Lookup.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

pade, in the Lookup.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-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 court
to-day. He was arrested on charge of disord-
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 was
a customer at the bar and by nightfall was in
toxicated. He soon grew hilarious, beeinnine
with knocking off 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 oouId get
shaved there without his permission Next he
wanted to go out upon the
pustc veranda. The proprietor
endeavored to induce him to retire.
but he would not do so. He went out on the
veranda and his conduct was such that Officers
Swigeid and Fisher warned him not to repeat
It and threatened to arrest him. He soon went
to window facing the great dining room and
became more offensive than ever Landlord
Presbury told him he must 60 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 savagely.
Seeing that there vas no other course to pursue
the proprietor ordered his arrest. The officers
forced him to carriage. He resisted but
was made q prisoner. He said to Svieerd
during the ride: 'pll shoot 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.
piainant appeared he was discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Reappearance on Jhe Ts.rf.


Readers Of the GLOBE will remember that last
fall near the close Of the season, the race
horse Mintzer (formerly Garry Owen) the
property Of DR.. ". l.. Mintzar, this city, at
Washington, D. O.. stepped on cobble stone,
bruising bis foot badly. At first it was thought
tho horse had received only slight Injuries, but
through mistaken treatment contraction of the
hoot followed, producing lameness which
Green B. Morris, who had him In charge, decid.
ed would be 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 sstia.
fed the injury the horse had received had not
been rightly treated, and he at once commenced
q new course of treatment. The result has
been 30 satisfactory, that the doctor last week
shipped the horse east and has entered him In
events at Brighton Reach, Saratoga and Balti-
more. Should the horse prove all right, and
repeat his brilliant career Of last year, it will
be one Of the. most singular circumstances con-
nected with turf history. It will be remem-
bered that DR.. Mintzer secured Garry Owen for
mere song, after he had been pronounced
unfit for turf contests. The Doctor took the
herse in hand, soon had him In excellent form,
and entered him in theprincipal events through-
out the east last year. His success was
one Of the sensations of the year. Then he
met with his misfortune. and after months
Of treatment was again retired, when the doctor
again takes him in hand, and now after his
second retirement he re.enters the Hsts again
to contest for some Of the most important
events to occur this season.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
Departure Of Damascus commanaery.

Departure OF Damascus Commanaery
In accordance with the order published yes
terday morning, DAmsscus commandery, K. T.,
of st. Paul, was assembled at its asylum yes
terday afternoon, with number of ladies aud
gentlemen who were to accompany the Sir
Knights TO Chicago, and religious services of
prayer and singing were had according to the
Templars' formula, directed by Rev. Samuel
G. Smith. The weather being unfayorable,
the Intention to march to tho depot in uniform
abandoned and each made his
way there as best suited himself.
The temporary depot and platform at
Wacouta street were altogether Insufficient for
the comfort OF the great crowd which assem-
bled to witness the departure of the commsn
derry, and the assignment of the passengers to
the cars IN which their berths had been en-
gagged, was delayed by the difficulty in moving
through the throng. The train was, howeve.',
got off ON time, with everybody On board, in
place and content. The train, consisting,
besides the locomotive, baggage and smoking
cars, of six elegant sleeping ears, as it moved
away from the depot aud out through the
suburbs IF the city, received succession of
Chatauqua cheers in the waving of the
handkerchiefs of the many who wished good
cheer TO the commandery and its friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-16
iPriyGiS Sunday,

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Commanderies of Knights
have been arriving here all day, and the follow
ing are now here
Demolsi, 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. l8, of Missouri.
Temple, No. 4, of DesMoiues
Palestine, No. 2, Iowa City.
Everett, No. Is, of Rock Island.
Beauseant, No. u, OF Iowa.
Wyoming, NJ. /, of Colorado.
Wyoming, No. l, of Cheyenne.
Ooviugton, No. z, of Kentucky.
MaYsville, No. 10, of Kentucky.
Also fall delegations from California, Ne
vads and Omaha. and partial representatives
from Alabama, New York, Ohio, Utah, New
Jersey, Tennessee and Maryland. By to.mor.
row night the entire list of communicates,
numbering ESQ, will be here. Late trains have
delayed many. The day will be taken up in
receiving the COMMUNICATES as they arrive and
settling them in heir quarters, by speeches and
welcoming addresses from the mayor, governor
snd representatives of the grand commandery.
Tho weather is rather cool for camping but
pleasant and dry. Several communicates were
ssrenaded tonight by the Apollo quartet. The
aid OF the police was required to-day to resist
the encToachments of the crowd on the camp
ground and tents. The city is already full of
strangers.