davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18

in line, and it required about three hours Tor
the procession to pass q given point. Every
part of the parade went of with the precision
that Ia only attained by the best drilled troops,
and the evolutions were performed with
beautiful exactness that drew forth round al.
ter round of applause: The brii!ant
uniforms. the inspiring music and the prignt
sun which eventually appeared, rendered the
scene remarkable in every respect, and one
which will not be likely to be witnessed again
in many years, as it has never been before.
The various Communicates were heartily
cheered from the streets and sidewalks. but
the words of appreciation were most hearty
where the evidence of superiority in military
maneuvers was apparent. and particularly
brilliant uniforms were visible: The bands
were an attractive part of the display, the gay
uniforms and music contribnt-
ing to the entertainment fully
as much as the Knights themselves.
THE MORE REMARKABLE FEATURES
were the Oriental commnndery who escorted
the grand master in his carriage drawn by
thirteen horses, seven white and six black.
very brilliant staff attended him. The De-
troit commsndery, St. Johns OF Phliadeiphia'
the Mount Olive of Erie, the Ropier of Indian
apolis, the Richard Occur de Lyon of London.
Ontario, the Marine band of Washington, the
Sixth infantry band of Lexing-
ton, Kentucky, and the Sixteenth regiment
band of Ohio called out applause. The streets
were. finely managed, there being no interfer-
ence with the line of march. Much dissatis-
faction was expressed when it appeared that
before the line of march was completed almost
the entire body broke ranks and went to their
tents. This was particularly unsatisfactory to
many thousands of people who occupied ad-
vantagous Ipositions in the latter part of the
line Of march for which they had paid extra
prices in some cases.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
THE TRIENNIAL MEETING.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-After the paraae had ter
minated so abruptly and disastrously to some
of the spectators, the Sir Knights dined, and
then the triennial meeting was held at the asy-
lum on tho lake front. The session was secret.
and it is only known that the usual committees
were appointed and that the report of the
financial officers shows the order in good con-
dltion, the dues from the grand Communicates
in three years having been $40, I'll. Three
hundred members were present at the meeting
exclusive of the grand officers, who number
IL, the junior warden being dead. This is by
far the largest attendance since the organiza-
ton of Templarism, the next largest being in
1877, at Cleveland, when there were 2S0 present.
1t is estimated by the Knigts themselves that
there are
THIRTY THOUSAND KNIGHTS IN THE CITY.
and twelve thousand ladies, and that there
were twenty thousand in line to-day. Several
cases of sunstroke, or prostration by heat were
reported, the sufferers all being of the process
sion, but none of them were Serious and no
accident of any kind occurred to mar the pleas
ure of the day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug. lit is stated there are
not any more American eagles here, and until
New York exchange falls, further bullion is
hardly likely to be exported unless it can be
picked up in the open market.
Jonas Reis & Co., bankers and bullion mer-
chants and foreign exchange brokers, Liver
pool, suspended payment.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. IA collision occurred
in the Mersey to day between the Dublin
steamer Sanford and the steamer Battle from
New York The Sanford sank. Passengers
and crew saved. The Battle put back, and
went to the dock for repairs.
LONDON. Aug. H.-Mr. W. Collinsou will
stake FL, 900 against similar sum that Tanner
will not fast forty days and forty nights with
out persons in collusion to watch him.
Emigration returns from liverpool for July
show an increase of 5000 compared with July,
1879. Thirteen thousand emigrants went to
America. All cabins of steamers now leaving
Liverpool for New York, and for some weeks
to come. are fully engaged. Additional steam
ships will be run to accommodate returning
tourists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
THE GRAND BALL.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE exposition building
was in brilliant dress, tonight, to welcome the
guests who attended the grand call. The spa
cious hall was more than double the size of
that used at the national convention, and so
completely filled that walking about
was attended with the greatest difficulty.
Thousands were unable to gain admission and
the doors were locked to the applicants for en-
trance early in the evening. The heat inside
was insufferable, and those who
were in were glad to get near the windows
or leave altogether. The toilets were unusually
elegant, and every. feature was pleasant ex-
cept the crowd and the heat. The music was
furnished for dancing, but it was only pos
sible to dance few sets. The only exercises
in the building were an address of well
come by Norman P. Gassette, chairman of the
financial committee and responses on
behalf of the Apollo, Chicago and st. Bernard
commanderies, by Wiley Megan, who explained
that Sir Grand Commander Morse and Grand
Master Hurlbut were too i'll to attend, owing
to the fatigues of the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
Runntna at Lona Branch.

LONG BRANCH, Aug, 1.-THE Monmouth
Park meeting continued to-day; attendance
large. Criterion stakes for two year.old,
three-quarter mile won by Barrett, Springway,
the favorite second, Blazes third. Time 1l515.
Luke Blackburn, barred from the pools,
won the champion stakes, a mile and half
Monitor second, Oscar third, the favorite last.
Time 2:34. Handicap sweepstakes, mile and
three-eighths, was won by Ferida, defeating
her old competitor, Belle of the West.
Time 2:27.
The mile and one.eighth race was won by
The Queens Own, Diana, the favorite, second,
Mammonist third. Time, 1864.
Gossip won easily his mile and one-eighth
race, his competitors, Annie Augusta, the fa-
vorite, and Rosalie, finishing second and third.
Time, lbs.
Handicap steeplechase, over the usual course
won by Bertha, Katie P, the favorite, second,
Spartan third. Time, 4:l01s. Pomeroy and
Rose Apple fell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
tered the lady's head and came out near the
mouth. Wound dangerous but not necessarily
fatal. Richard then cut his throat.

tered the lady's head and came out near the
mouth. Wound dangerous but not necessarily
fatal. Richard then cut his throat.
MuRDERxRs ARREsrED.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.-Martin Nolan, Jno.
Crowley and Alreck Gillis, alias French, have
been arrested, charged with the murder and
robbery of Michael Meade, in Algiers, the
night of the 18th of March last.
ROMEO AND JULIET.
DENVER, Aug. H.-This afternoon hack
driver named Tom Kearney shot himself
through the head at his room, and died. he
was the man for whom Gipsey Delake suicided
last Friday night. The two people were
warmly attached, but had some misunder-
standing. Since the girls death this modern
Romeo has hsrdly left his room.
PERns OF GETTING MARRIED IN OLD AGE.
READING, Pa. Aug. 17.-Hon. Hiester Cly-
mer receiveda severe fracture of the right arm
tonight by the overturning Of a carriage.
His mother-in-law aud sister-in-law who ac-
companied him escaped with q few bruises.
CREMATEp.
San FRANCISCO, Aug. ia Helena dispatch
says the residence Of Mr.. Riohwagon two miles
from town was found in ashes this morning
and the remains of the occupants were in the
ruins. Nothing is known regarding the cir.
cumstances.
SUICIDE.
OMAHA, Neb. Aug. 17.-John N. Little, aged
46, recently from Pittsburgh. step.father, of
Ed. johnson. of the firm of B. G.. Steele 4
johnson this city, suicided to-day by shooting
himself in the head with q shotgun while tenn
porarily insane.
JAIL DELIVERY.
OHEYENNE, Aug. IA special to the Leader,
from Evanston. Wy, says. three prisoners, in
the county Jail, named Mcbride, Indian, But.
Ter Myers and VIM. Clarke, overpowered
Sheriff Pepper and escaped. with heavy shack
les. Mcbride is murderer, Butler rsvishsf,
and Clarke robber.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !


Chicago, Aug. l7.-Ohicago has been in a
ferment to-day over the grand parade OF
Knights Templar. ALI business was suspended
and the day devoted to sight seeing. Almost
as soon as day broke the sidewalks on the line
of march became crowded with people who
wanted to see the grand pageant, but couldn't
afford to pay the extra price charged for
seats, which were erected on every vacant lot
along Wabash and Michigan avenues.
The procession had been ordered
to form at 8 o'clock, but owing to
dilatoriness on the part of few command
cries, the line of march was not taken up till
near IL. The Minnesota communicates were In
line promptly on time but we're obliged to
stand in the broiling sun till the tardy COM
manderies arrived. Probably thirty thousand
knights took part in the parade,
which was the finest display ever
witnessed in this city or in any other city.
The route of march was long, too long
for the endurance of some Of the commando
ries and they dropped out at their respective
headquarters. Damascus was one OF the few
that executed the entire programme. The Sir
Knights were in full dress from to o'clock,
and acquitted themselves in fine style. The
poyH were rewarded Ior tnelT pluSh
and soldierly bearing by loud applause
along the whole line of march. 1t received
more compliments than any other in process
sion and their headquarters at the Sherman
were visited by large numbers of Knights
from other cities during the afternoon. The
headquarters of Damascus and Bsyard COM
manderies adjoin each other on the parlor
floor of the Sherman, and it is the unanimous
verdict chat they are the most homelike and
the ivelest headquarters in the city.
The st. Paul quartette has been discourslng
fine music all the afternoon, and the rooms
have been crowded by ladies and knights from
abroad. Zion and Darius, of Minneapolis,
quartered at the Palmer, made an excellent dis
play, and they received many aattering testi-
monials. Rochester Red Wing, O~atonna,
Lake City and Winona are well represented,
and sustain the credit Of Minnesota in good
manner.
The grand ball at the Exposition building
this vening was a prodigious affair. Full
$4,000 people were on the floor, and an equal
number were spectators. All interest now CEN
tiers in the competition drill tomorrow, and
the opinion is generally expressed among the
initiated that Damascus will not be left in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
THE GREAT DAY.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TRIENNIAL CONCLAyE.
CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE great day of the tri
ernial oonclave of knights Templsr opened
cloudy and early in the morning smart rain
fell and laid the dust nicely. The sun then
appeared and at the hour advertisedif for starting
everything was favorable for the procession.
The different commanderies were, however,
terdy in meeting at their appointed places and
it was nearly II o'olook before the different
columns moved. In that time the sky had
clouded and some drops of rain fell. 1t had
no effect, however, on the crowd who thronged
the streets and sidewalks. The windows were
filed shortly after o'clock and many people
occupied precarious positions on The cross
arms of the telegraph posts. The committee
had wisely made the line of march extend
over nearly eight miles, giving fine oppor
tunity for all to see it. Along Wabash avenue
thousands of temporary seats had been
erected and were readily rented at good prices.
The decorations were on
PRoFUsE AND ALMOST EXIRAvAGANT SCALE.
Nearly every house displaying banners with
Masonic devices, while evergreen wreaths and
richly contrasting colors relieved the more
sombre hues of the buildings and the quantity
Of black required to appropriately represent
the historical subjects connected with the
display of the conclave. The newspaper offices
were beautifully decorated, especially those
which were in the line of march. The whole
sale houses, and the most important retail
buildings were also covered with banners, flags,
festoons and notices,
RADIANT WITH DEVICES,
several thousand dollars having been expended
on some single buildings. The sixteen arches
on Wabash, between Van Buren, and 22nd
streets. were completed during the night, and
elected the greatest admiration Of their
influences of design and device figures. The
line of march was kept open by strong guard
of policemen, who fianked the streets, and who
were assisted by continuous lines of vehicles
which were ranged on either side of the street,
and occupied by thousands of spectators. The
street cars emptied apparently endless crowds
into the streets, and the incoming trains contin-
ued to bring from outside towns and cities
multitudes of visitors.
THE KNIGHTS GATHERED
on four streets facing east. The division on
Lake street, the one farthest north, moved first
eastward to Wabash avenue and upon rea ching
that thoroughfare turned south and continued
to march to Twenty-first street. As the last
of this division reached Washington street the
column on that street fell in and followed to
Twenty first street. The same was done with
the column on Monroe and Jackson streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
JOHNNY" Mcdonald .

When Johnny" Mcdonald, as the author
of the st. Louis book on the whisky ring Is
familiarly named, was pardoned by Grant,
and came to Washington to work for Joyce's
pardon, he was the observed Of all observers
at the Ebbitt house, which hotel he made his
head quarters. He was, next to Joyce, the
leading member Of the great ring. He was
man who had no instinct of conscience that
would make him avoid the stare of the
curious. While sitting in the Ebbitt house
corridor one evening, General Tom Nelson, of
Indiana, formerly Mexican minister, was
passing, when Mcdonald said: &"How are
you, GeneralY' Nelson had that pompous
manner which has gained him the distinc-
ton of being called "a courtly gentleman"
The Indianian stopped and with much show
of .'courtly" pleasure at the meeting, shook
hands with Mcdonald, saying: "1ndeed,
am delighted to see you" It was easy to
discover, however, that Nelson could not
place his old acquaintance. gentleman
Joined IN the conversation with the purpose
of relieving Nelson, and to do so asked McDon-
aid, addressing him as General" when he
would return to st. Louis. This gave Mel.
son something of q clew, but not enough,
for he Immediately asked the General" If
he had not been staying livery close to st
Louis for year or So" Mcdonald, with
twinkle in his eye, replied: "Yes, as close
as Jefferson City, where have been in the
penitentiary for year past" Nelson's face
was study. "Ah, yes, i see," said he, and
hoping he would meet the General again,
passed on. He made inquiries, and learned
who Mcdonald was, returned in q
few minut, and was very gracious. "Bill"
Bickham, of the Dayton Journal, came
along and wss introduced Mcdonald as
General Mod Donald, of st. Louis" Bick-
ham at first did not locate Mcdonald, for he
asked him how long he had been living in
St. Louis. Quick as q flash came the
answer that he had left st. Louis 80 year
ago, since when he had been in the peni.
tentiary at Jefferson City," Then Bickham
located him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
SUMMER SPORTS.
Crookedness at Sprina4eld.

CTOOhSu5teSS UC SpFtNyJtStus
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE twelfth
annual meeting of the grand circuit began
to-day. The 2:27 race was won by Dan Smith,
Daisy Dale second, Glendale third, Niger
Baby fourth Time 2:2O, 2:2Sss, 2:22I,
2:221S. Daisy Dale was the favorite and won
the first heat, but taking fifth place in the
second, and second in the third and fourth,
much to the disappointment of the crowd,
who felt the race was sold. Penelope was
distanced in the second, and Robert McGregor
in the third heat.
The 2:21 race was won by Monroe Chief.
Time 2:211A, 2:2l, 2:22, 2:23H. Moose took
the second heat and money, Sheridan third,
Voltaire fourth. Monroe Chief was the favor
ite and Vultaire second choice. There was
much excitement when the second heat was
won by Moose by a throat latch, and the judges
pronounced in his favor after a long consulta.
ton, amid much applause.
Steve Maxwell won the 2:25 two mile heat
race, i'll two heats, with Unalala second and
Gray Chief third, there being only three
starters, and Unalala trying hard in each heat to
pass Maxwell and the Chief tagging good
way behind. Time 4:49 and 4:5SM. Steve
came in very slow under the wire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST l8, 1880

sistory Friday next. when he will nominate
number of Italian, Spanish and transatlantic
bishops and arch bishops.
CoNsTANTINopLE. Aug. 17.-In compliance
with the desire of President Hayes the Sultan
has decided to retain the Turkish legation at
Washington.
PARIS, Aug. l7.-The minister Of war has
suspended for one year the colonel of the
sixty fourth regiment of the territorial army,
for expressing the hope in the order of the day
while presenting a new flag to his regiment,
that the flag would soon be constituted like
that of the United States of America, to repre-
sent only bands of the United States of Eu-
rope.
PARIS, Aug. 17.--Departmental councils
opened their sessions yesterday. In about hf-
teen of the councils Republican candidates re-
place reaotionary presidents.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. H.--Twenty build
ipgs were burned in the Higofka district yes
terday.
LONDON. Aug. 13.-Ten Broeck's three years
old bay filley, the Gowan, won the Stand handi-
cap plate at Egham yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
electric Lights for sseamboa ating.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug 17.-The Steamer Charles
P. Coteau, Capt. William Horegan, left here
tonight for New Orleans with electric light at
tachments to facilitate and expedite the land
ing of the steamer, and loading and
discharging cargo at night. The
lamps, two in number, are on each side of the
boat, and are attached to booms forty feet
long. extending at right angles with the hur-
ricane deck and can be hoisted or lowered or
swung round by light derricks. The
lamps were tested tonight before
the steamer sailed and the levee
and river were brilliantly illuminated for sew
eral hundred feet. The lamps are six thou
sand candle power each and the light so strong
that the work of the steamer can be done as
well and quickly at night as in day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
CANDAHAR ATTACKED.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Quettah
announces that messenger from Candahar
has brought letter from Gen. Primrose,
dated the 10th inst. The enemy had opened
fire with Armstrong guns at distance of $500
yards from the city. The damage SO
far is slight. In the morning heavy
musketry fire was opened at the walls
from the villages on three eides of town and a
few troops we're wounded. There was water
for the garrison for forty-fve days. The exact
ropeans, 8, 1856 natives and 382 sick. General
Primrose estimates Ayoob Khan's force at
10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
IRELAND.

LONDON Aug. 17.-In the house of commons
this afternoon. the chief secretary for Ireland
stigmatized the speech of John Dillon at the
land meeting at Kildare, Sunday, as wicked
ness and cowardice, and an abuse of liberty of
speech. There was no intimating, however,
of prosecuting Dillon, who would probably
desire nothing better. Forster confirmed the
reports of riots at Donganan and elsewhere,
aud concluded by saying that all clergymen in
Ireland should set their faces against foolish
religious professions, the only effect of which
is to create disturbances.
RIOTING.
DUBLIN, Aug. l7.-At Belfast yesterday
rioting was renewed. Mounted police charged
the mob and twenty persons were arrested
Some houses were wrecked by rioters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
MORTUARY.
uERsCHEL v. JOHNSON.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 18.-Ex- Gov. Herschel
v. johnson died at his residence in Jefferson
Co., last night. aged 62.
The deceased was born in Burke county,
Ga, Sept. 18th, 1872 and graduated from
the university of that State in 1884. He
studied law and practiced in Augusta, remov-
ing to Burke county in 1889, where he acquired
an extensive business. In 1874 he located
near Milledgeville. In 184S he was appointed
U. g. senator to fill a vacancy. In 1849 he was
elected Judge of the superior court, which
position he occupied until he was nominated
for governor on the Democratic ticket, in
August, 1858, and was elected in November
following, which exalted position he occupied
until 1857. In 1860 he was candidate for Vice
President on the Douglas ticket. Upon the
secession of his native state he was elected q
member of the Confederate Senate, since
which time he has occupied no position of
prominence.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 17.-Prof. Sam'l. 8. Neale
died yesterday at Frederick Md, aged fifty
five years. The professor was member of the
faculty of Avery College, Allegheny City, Pa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
Waiting for Washssr,a's S,vag.
Lac uui Parle Independent.

Lac qui Parle Independent.
Why is it that the press keep silent and
ay nothing of Washburn's nomination for
Congress? We believe that many of them
feel about the same as did the old nan who
signed the pledge. and promised to abstain
from the use of ell intoxicating liquors and
proved to be q true son of temperance for
number of months. When the old appe-
tite for something stronger than water got
control of him, he said to his wife: "Han-
nah, here, take this silver coin and the little
brown jug and go down to the grocery and
get quart of whisky. I am very sick,
and when you get back if will not drink
it, you make me-" It may be some are
waiting for Washburn or his friends to
pass around the jug, and if they don't like
it's contents, make them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
MISS NELSON.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE post mortem examina-
tion attributes the death of Miss Nelson to
dropsy of the heart accelerated by extreme in
digestion. Miss Nelson was dining in the
Bois du BoIoguc when she was seized with sud-
den illness and was conveyed to the nearest
restaurant, where she expired. Her remains
will be buried in Brompton cemetery. London,
at the end of the week.
PARIS Aug. F.-Miss Nelson 8 death is at
tributed to drinking cup of iced milk, which
a medical writer in Paris Journal says is very
undigestible. Miss Nelson was twelve hours
in mortal agony. Her body was claimed at the
m orgue by an aged naval officer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
Running at Saratoaa i.

SARATOGA, Aug. T.-Scotilla won the one
mile dash, Cinderella second, Miser third.
Time, 1:46.
Second race handicap of two miles, won by
Elias Lawrence, Jericho second, Commief
third. Time, 3:37s1.
Odar won the mile and quarter dash. Big
Medicine second, Dan Sparling, the favorite,
third. Time 2:12&.
The three-quarter mile race was won by Sus-
quehanna. Marchioness second, Redman third.
Time 1:1715,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
PARADE AND REVIEW.

The grand parade and review commenced at
a few minutes before II A. M, the three grand
divisions and subdivisions composing them
forming in columns Of platoons, or double Sec
tions front, in double ranks, with an interval
of sixteen feet only, the order of march being
as follows:
Drum Corps.
Platoon of Police
Eminent Sir Norman T. Gassette, Command
ing.
Sir Warren G: Purdy. Adjutant General, Chief
of Staff.
Sir George NJ. Moulton, Assistant Adjutant-
General.
Sir John III. Bonnell, Aid.
Sir Gilbert W. Holmes, Aid.
Triennial Committee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-18
BUCHANAN'S REMORSE.
TRAGIC END OF a NOTORIOUS MEDI-
CAL FRAUD.

Jumps from Ferry Boat and is Drowned
A PIucky Son Saves His Fathers Life and
Shoots Notorious Burglar-Another
Whisky Murder In St. Louis-DestruCt-
i've Confagration at Eureka, Newton.
Hester Clymer's Arm Broken--Large
cellaneous Crime and Casualty Record.