davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MASHEGION' fIlu"y' '"i' 80 -,
state dinner was given by President Hayes 'n''
evening. The Marine bald was In attendahce'
Maior VIM. +. sweet, Chief Of the lnterhai h'.euuo
Division in the Office of the First Controller of 'he
,rroos,rr Denortment has been dismissed for eXtraN-
,ant cxnrudItures made while travelling on Govern
Inent account.
A. II. Bi-scll, law clerk OF the Post Once pcl
loo ,,n,Iotcd a statement for the House Post Office
Committee i'm regard TO fraudulent lotteries ana kniru
sNindling schemes. and VIII be- sent 10 tne "
fnnnrrow l. fills more than 200 foolNcap pagcS' rs
most nuorfant features have already been luDsheI III
TIE IRTRirNE
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
TIE IRISH LAND MOVEMENT.
conlrrence of farmcrs' clnb. hes been held

A conference of farmers clubs has been held
at Malow County OF C,rk, To consider the laui gaes-
ton. Several members Of Parliament were present,
among them William shaw who said that the quest non
involved was whether million people. who might i've
comfortably in Iceland. were to be driven 10 The poor
house swept away TO America.
A meeting oftHc Home Rule League passed fefo!u-
ton that public meeting hc called for tnc 2l.t nst,
under the auspices OF the League 70 consider the state
IL u cnILlTN
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
THE AEGIlAN EXECrTIONs.

IAItIIIN, ITUIN, JfI' y I'""'
The particulars of the proceedings o.
the court-maral E Cabul on the Aiemn' VINO
were implicated in tho attack on thc BRUSH
Icsdccy ON The 30 Of Scptcmuer last show that the
Whole of the Gfccu VINO have been executed were
ci her concerned the mi-sac'" Ot hlnr taNaG.dI!
aud ms staff m the murder wounded soldiers. or had
taken part the trcaCh,rous attacks on thc biIrl
An me other prisoners were released. General Roberts
las communicated vita MdlmoIcd Khan at Ghulh
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
LORD DERBY on AMERICAN RIVALRY.

loNbJN, lIiuhFf jon - i7'"
Lord Derby, speaking at a trade banquet at
Huddersle'd last ngAt, slid Jc United states might
be our most orllablc rival, hnt the Americans DO not
face us In the open field They fight cnrenchcd behind
protective tlud, even with the help Of which they
have not wholly checked the importation f Lngiish
manrfuetufcs into America riil ADeyicif, coz ptt4
ton is not TO be lightly spoken oi."
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
4 COLORED LEGISLlrOR AFFRONTED.

CoLUMBUs. Ohio, Jan. 9.-George w. Will
ana the cOlored Representative to the General Assem-
bly, Hamilton County, refused HIS dinner at L.
Beck Co.'S restaurant to-day account of his color
Mr. williams stated that he will bring suit under
the Owl Eghis bll
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
FOUNDING 4 SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

CLEVELAND, Jan. "a trust deed executed
by the late Leonard Case was to-day made public. by
which he has conveyed TO his attorney 10 be held in
trust, property estimated 10 be worth S210oO0 The IL
from when s 10 bc applied To the establishment o
a school to be called " The Case School Of Applied Sci
eucc"
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
ICE CROP ~ CONNECTICUT

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 9.-Thcre seems to
be no scarcity of Ice in the Naugatuck Valley, IA Tie
Naugatuck Railroad Company are cutting lee liom thcr
reservoirs along the NIugatuck River ten inches In
thickness ana filling their lcehOuses along the line OF
tha road
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
GARIBALDI DIVORCED.

LONDON, SHtuTdnYi Jan. 10, I-NU.
A Rome dispatch to The telegraph says the
Court Of Appeals has annucd ;hc marriage OF GeneIM
Garibaldi with the Counties Ea.mondL
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
THE NEW FRENCH CABLE.

The authorities of the French Cable Com
pany say that "a the cable to make the cOnncc-
tiou between Bre.t and England is lald their cable,
winch is IA perfect working order VIII be opened f)r
tranc-oertaBy not later thoy think, than the hrit
week in February.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-10
GENERfL GRANT ATP1LATKA.

PALA1KA. Fla, Jan. 9.-General Grant and
his party arrived here last evening" and are at the LAkin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
Splendid Dental Parlors.

The handsome dental parlora occupied by DR..
j. 81. Bryant, No. 8, East Third street, have
recently acquired an important acquisition,
and as now completed the establishment is one
of the best equipped and thoroughly appointed
institutions Of its kind in the northwest. Dur
ing the past week skilled artisans have been
employed in celebrating the entrance to the
grand stairway, which now presents a neat and
most captivating appearance. The dental par
lors and retiring rUoms are now reached by a
spacious hall and stairway. upholstered and
adorned in the most tasteful style of the art.
The hallway is bright and inviting, the walls
being Handsomely frescoed. and adorned with
border Of rich paper, presenting an exceed.
ingly chaste and beautiful appearance. The
public are SO thoroughly acquainted with the
complete appointments of the establishment
as to require NO especial mention, the fact be
ing that all descriptions of dental work are ex
ecuted in style that never fails tn please the
taste of the most fastidious customer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
City Market Prices.

The market sheds on Cedar street and
Seventh street, between Wabashaw and Cedar
streets, were crowded yesterday morning with
sellers and buyers. Most of the gardeners
closed out their stocks at the ruling prices of
the day, leaving but small pickings for the
city huckster. The prices of Minnesota grown
vegetables and fruits, in most active demand.
were as follows: Potatoes 35@50o per bushel;
pickeling cucumbers. 25o per 100; green corn,
100 per dozen; small yellow tomatoes, e1.50
per bushel, or So per quart; blackherries, 15c
per quart; crab apples, 20c per peck; standard
apples. 4Oo per peck; pieplant, l0@15e per
dozen; sweet potatoes So per pound; celery.
80@75o per d zen; aud cabbages 40@50o per
dozen. Feesh laid eggs sold for lSc per dozen,
and choice dairy rolls of butter sold at 27@28o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15

selves of this opportunity to take moonlight
excursion and participate in the grand fete Of
the night. The camp and the lake inside of
the government harb bor will be lighted with six
ty calcium lights with parabolio reaeotors.
Tue grand orchestra, numb bering 16O pieces,
Hans Balatka, conductor. will be on the arch in
front Of the Grand Encampment building, and
will execute an elaborate programme.
The musical programme will be carried out
by signals given by firing large cannon rockets
in the air. between the pieces.
The Farrsgut boat club will give grand
water display on the lake.
After the above entertainment ia finished q
grand pyrotechnic display will take place, COM
prised in part as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
He Stole Watch and Away He Ran.

He Stole Watch and Away He Ran.
About dark last Wednesday evening q
young man named J. Bassett called at An
derson's jewe]ry store, No. 151 East Seventh
street, and engaged in conversation with the
salesman, Mr.. Anderson being on an excur-
sion to Lake Elmo. The parties were some
what acquainted, and during the temporary
absence of the clerk, who stepped to the rear
of the store, the visitor stepped behind the
show case and helped himself to q twenty
dollar stem winding repeater.
7 The watch was not missed until closing up
time, when it was recalled that during his
visit Bassett had been seen at the case
Search was made for the latter the next day,
which resulted In the information that he
had skipped to Minneapolis.
The salesman visited Minneapolis and
found that the watch had been left at the
auction store of Chambers & Co., in that
city.
Yesterday morning the police received a tel
ephone message stating that Bass-tt had been
arrested. in response to which Officer New
all was detailed to bring him to this city.
He was escorted to st. Paul and lodged in
the cooler. The hearing will take place to-
morrow morning. On icing questioned
Bsssett states that he was acquainted with
the parties, and took the watch for joke.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15

on Thursday evening. and which is, of course,
to be most magnificent affair. The arrange
ments include four immense tables upon which
the cloth will be laid, and banqueting, speak
ing, and other appropriate features will be in
dulged in at each of the tables independent OF
the others.
Another contemplated surprise is midnight
front, on Friday evening, probably. On this
ocoasi N the camp will be made bright as day
by the calcium lights. and the headquarters
thrown open to brother Knights, friends. and
guests. 1t can he imagined that the affair will
be extremely enjoyable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
IN HOG SlGNO.
-BY 9aE SIGN OF TIE GROSS THEY
CONQUER.

The Jtisnnisl Conolave OF Kn'ghts Tenn
pIafat Chioago-Damascus Commandery
of s. Paul Prepared for the Occasion
Ho$ the Knights Hsve Arranged for
Their Gala Day-A Magnificent Train of
Knikhts and Ladies' to Start for the Rem
deEsous This Evening-Ihe Arrange
msnts at Chicaeo-Ths Prizes for the
Compe live DrIlI-The Programme for
The Week-A Number of Surprises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
Senator McDonoid at Evaasrtlle.

EVANSVILLE lad, Aug. H.-The Democratic
campaign was formally opened to-night with
speeches by Senator McDonsld. Senator Jones
of Flasco. and Cong eSsman To~ushend of Iili-
nois. Mans hall. the largest public hxil in he
State Was flied. The main speech of the
evening was by Senator McDonalf, who began
speaking at lU O'oluck and ended at IL 80, the
opening speeches heiny hv Senator Jones' and
Congressman T wpsh q L Sen.t 4eihua d
reviewed the rec.,ru. OF tue two parties. He
said that at tho close Of the war the B publican
party was the dominant party. controlling ev-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
The Prizes.

The prizes to be competed for on Wednesday
are now on exhibition at Chicago. The Tri-
bune describes che first prize, an eminent COM
mander's sword. as follows:
The sword and belt for the eminent grand
commander is one of the mose beautiful in de-
sign and execution ever offered as a prize at q
oonclave. The blade is of highly polished
steel, With knightly figures and Templar de-
signs in relief. The handle is of go d. and is
made to represent a knight 10 full armor, with
q miniature sword in his hanG. Oo the hilt of
The miniature is costly diamond. On the
hilt of the sword proper is triangle On
either side set with rubies, diamonds. and
emeralds. There are twenty-eight diamonds
iu the entire setting, and twice that number of
emeralds and rubies. In fact the upper part
of the sword fairly flashes with the gems that
stud it. The crosses, triangles, and other de-
vices of the Templars are eiaborately- worked,
and betray great nicety of execution. The
swOrd-bel5 is of q red velvet, with golden bull
lion fringes, elabora' ely worked with sheaves
of wheat. The buckle is of silver and gold,
and contains raised figures of mounted K lights,
with q blazing star and red Cross in the dis
tauce. A blaok-walnut case, highly polished,
with a silver and bony handle, contains this
magnificent trophy. On silver plate is the in
scriprion: First prlze at Chicago, Aug. II,
1885,"
Tue commaudery badges, which will also be
stliven for by the Sir Knights consist of fifteen
pieces. The badge OF the eminent command
er is solid gold pin, pendant from which is a
| triangle and or So, with an quisite dismOnd
set in the centre. The other badges are solio
silver, full of designs appropriate to a Tenn
| plar. Each badEe is about two inches and q
half square. the set ia for the eminent Com.
mander, generalissimo, captain-generai
treasurer, secretary, senior and junior war.
dens, preiate, four guards, and standard and
sword bearers. Diamonds glisten in nearly all
these badges. This jeweiry is inclosed in g
black veivet-covered case, on the GOV.
| er of which is cross of red velvet
| The inside contains the inscription: "Trlen
nial Oouoave, Chicago, August II, $780,
Toe hbation set of twenty-five pieces which
| Is offered as one of the prizes by the Chicago
cummsnderies, consis's of twelve goblets
eleven candlesticks and two fsgons. They ar,
made of triple-plsted silver, lined with gold
Triangles, crosses aud other embl. ms are prom
inent in all these pieces, and also the coat-of
arms of the three Chicago communicates, which
are specimens of beautiful workmanship. Tn,
case is of morocco leather. made in the shap
of triangle, lined with cherry-oolored satin
with the black, white, and red oolors of Ma
sonry on the top of the covor. It is said to b.
as fiue piece of workmanship as WAS eve
| gotten out in the West,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
The Minneapolis knights

The Sir Knights of Zion ccmmandery No. 2,
to the number of thirty-six, and of Darius
commandery No. 2, to the number of thirty.
eight, will take special train on the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il st. Paul road at 2 o'clock. The
Fairbault band has been engaged by the Miu-
neapolis battalion, and wilt accompany them
on their pilgrimage, and it is probable that about
fifteen Sir Knights of Fairbault commandery
No. will leave on the same train and be part
oil the Minneapolis battalion. Both command
cries are in an excellent state of discipline, and
will make a creditable display i'll Tuesday s
grand parade. Tney have not entered in the
competitive drill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
4 Ctanspioa Chicago Walker.

BUFFALO, Aug. 1.-THE O'Leary seventy
two hour go-as-you-p:ease pedestrian contest
which opened here Monday. closed tonight.
Twenty contestants entered but only nine re-
mained at the finish. John Dobler, of Chica-
go, was the winner. beating The best record fog
u contest OF this nature by two mil 8. The
full score at the close was, John DJber, Chi
miles; b. Lacuse B ,stou, 400 miles; J. ham
rihan. B,,ston, 396 miles; Charles Hartman.
Haverhill, Mass, 379 miles; @. II. Curtis,
Cleveland. $40 miles; James MsCann, the New
York newsboy, 352 miles. The prizes were
first cham mpionship belt, value $500 and cash
500; second, $3.50; third $500; fourth $l00;
fifth, $50; sixth, $25; OLeary also presenting
McOann his entrance money, @25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
THE MINNEAPOLIs Tragedy.

Another Letter From the Suicide Muir.
derer He Lay in Wait All Night fol
His Victim.
in the Richmond tragedy. Edward Weaver
brother of Mrs. Richmond, reached Mime
apolis yesterday morning, and took charge oi
the remains. 1t appears that @. P. Silvernail
blacksmith at Montevideo, is brother-in
law of Richmond's and had sided with the
murderer in the family unpleasantness. Let
ters from him to Richmond making insinua
tions against her {Richmond's) wife, have beer
found, but they are of no public interest
As already stated Richmond lay in wait al
night in chicken coop for his wife, and the
following note found on his remains refers to
that:
"Oh how suffered laying in here all night
waiting for the time to come when [ must
commit this bloody deed. I lay all night hid
in the hen bouse. @. Il. &.
the Gun belongs to A friend of Arthur Jenks
he can tel you who it is tel brother to go to
ave Lotel for my things they are all in Room
2 two"
There was also found the following, written
on the paper sack in which the powder was
wrapped, which he had purchased
''Oh 10 God that could change my mind
and not commit this terrible act for II can
not have her company no one else shall if we
can't live together we must die together and l
lay all of it to Edna Eddie and May Boland
and Kit know we would of lived together if
it had not of been for them. Eva begged and
pleaded yesterday for YOU life aud mine and
oh kit couldn't keep still yesterday she must
say it would do no good for me to try to make
it up with Eddie and you aud encourage &c
hold out and not live with me. Eva
loved you dearly aud do now SO much SO that
cannot let you live to enjoy any other mans
company if you had come or promised me you
would in few months we mighe of Been hap.
py but Others had more influence Over you
than so it must go as it is when heard you
mention my name last night TO May and say
you must go to Mrs. Johnson's and get the
rest of your things Oh you had nc
Idear L was listening to you.M OF
if could of went in and sean
you stayed but knew it was of no use to ask
you treated me so cool yesterday Eva I hac
made up my mind 60 live & live 6s live for yor
bat others could mind their own business anG
they can now see what they have done maby
this will learn them A lesson hope 40 at least.
Good by to all. CHAs. H. RICHMOND.
Geo. Weaver Please Telegraph to my Brothel
at Plainview Wabash o."
Mrs. Richmond will be buried at Minneapo
lis this afternoon. The remains of the mur
derer and suicide will be sent to his brother q
Lima, Wis, for iuterment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
HWW. ather ER cts,

Private dispatches received here yesterday
from Polk, Marshall and Kittsou counties, re
port the wheat ripening very fast. and in some
instances where the farmers we're not prepared
for harvesting so early. considerable loss will
occur from the grain crumbling. The la'e ex-
TT, me hot weather seems to have hastened the
nsturity Of the grain beyond anything the
new beginners ON the Northwestern prsiries
have been accustomed to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
Coming from Kpery Quarter.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. l4.-The Knights Templal
of Kentucky will be very largely represented
at the triennial conclave at Chicago next weel
The Louiville Knights and those from tht
south and interior parts of Kentucky will &c
via l. NJ. I. route, leaving this city at P
M. Sunday. A special train will be made NJ
at the depot to receive them, and to this will
be attached the special cars which General
Ticket Agent Sparker has provided for the
blue grass representatives.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. 14.-Mouut Horek
commandery of Concord, and Trinity command.
cry of this city, as escort to the grand com.
mandery of New Hampshire, started to-day fol
Chicago.
NEW York, Aug. l4.-Palestine commandery
No. 10. this city, left tonight for Chicago
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-TWO commander.
les Of Kuights Templar. St. Albans and Mary,
left here for Chicago this evening. st. Johns
commandery will leave in the morning.
BALTIMORE. Aug. l4.-Maryland command.
Knights Templar, left the city this morning for
Chicago
New ORLEANS. Aug. 14.-Sixty Knights Tenn
plar, consisting of detachments of the CON-
manderies Of this city, with number of in
vited guests left this morning for Chicago.
NORFOLK Va, Aug. 14.-Grice command
cry and Portsmouth cOmmandery, Knights
Templar, left this afternoon for Chicago.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE grand officers,
Knights Templar. of the State of Ohio, will
rake train for Chicago tomorrow night under
the escort of Cincinnati conmandery. Mon
day evening Hansel oommandery starts in
Company with many other commanderies of
Ohio which will join it here.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 14.-Palestine command
ery'of knights Templar are off for Chicago.
ST.. LooIs. Aug. l4.-All the Chicago roads
sent out extra heavy trains tonight, filed to
everfowing with people bound to Chicago to
witness the grand parade of the Knights Tenn
plsr there Tuesday.
No knights left to might, but tomorrow all
the Communicates of this city. and many from
1t is estimated 5000 to 10000 in all will 60
from this city and State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
The S,srDrises.

Several surprises for the wishing Sir Knights
have been arranged by the triennial committee,
but the Chicago reporters ferreted them oat
One consists of a lake display on Wednesday
night. At 10 O'Clock r. NJ. after the theaters
aud conoerts are over, all the steamboats, at the
disposal of the Boat excursion committee will
move out of the harbor, and stand of the shore
fronting the Lake park. it being hoped that
Sir Knights and their Ladies' will avail them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
Saratooa Raoss Y.sterda,.

SARATOGA, Aug. A.-Pne track was some
what heavy from rain 10 the morning. Hindoo
wss strong favorite for the five furlong race,
but only succeeded in getting th,rd place.
Crickmore being the victor aud ,naie Lizzie
second. The second race, one aud. one half
miles, was won by Turfman, BY and By, the
favorite, second, Elias Lawrence third. Time
2:471S. The heat race, three-auarter mile, fol.
lowed. Oriole took the frat and third heats
and the race, and Col Sprague won the second
heat, Chimney Sweep was third ia first aud
second heats, and Ada Glenn second in the first
heat Oriole taking that place in the second
heat. Time. 1;l6H, l:lS% and l:22. COL
Sprsgue was the favorite ln the pools. The
steeple chase. usual course, was won by Waller,
Bose second, Derby third. Time, 4:49.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts Its Light ON the Chicago
Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Market
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Oables continued
dull and lower for wheat, but it
seemed to have no effect at all here, and
speculation seems bent upon having boom
nyhow in the article. It opened at S798o Sep
tember, sold up to $50 and closed 881 70 strong.
Corn opened excited and higher, reports
from the west coming in thick about the
drought. The shorts acted as if half the crop
was gone already sure. People with cool
heads, however, believe that most of the dam
age is imaginative ss yet, and there may be
many a slip between the cup and the lip. A
little rain may give relief. At the higher
prices, when September raved about to 80, q
good many sellers appeared aud we closed with
most of to-dsy's advance lost again.
Provisions to-day about the same. Situation
unchanged. The boss has got the reins and
the team may back as much as they choose.
BE is ,oing to drive them wherever he pleasea.
The point is very clear that he owns all the
cash stuff. and Uhosoever sells fature of
COT rse tr, to deteriorste the valne of hs prop
eriy, aud he Is going to punish them for such
i'm pudence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
BMll FtaAt Rns.ed.

NEW YoRR, Aug. 4.-The bull fight that
was { have come off this afternoon, was peat
poned until Wednesday, ON account of the
threatening weather. Superintendent Hat 6eld.
of Bergh's society, was present with twelve
men aud Police Capt. Ley. with thirty OH
GERS, but their services were not required.
Deputy Sheriff Snyder has attached the aoimals
for board bill of about six hundred collars,
claimed by Serapie Hatiaga, q spanish hostler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15
F1eur ion Down Lake Superior.

One Of the pleasantest summer trips which
the country affords is furnished by the Lake
Superior Transportation company. An ex-
cursiou which is within the reach and means
of almost every one, is planned to leave st.
Paul. Minneapolis and saltwater on Wednes-
day. Aug 18th. via the Duluth road. At Du-
luth they take the steamer Winslow on the 18th
and 60 down the South Shore of Lake Superior
to the Sault 8 g. Marie, stopping at interme-
diate points Of interest. Tue return trip will
be made BY the North Shore. The fare for the
round trip, including meal. and state room on
the boat, will he bat cal. Tickets can be se-
cur-d as the Offices of tie St. Paul d Duluth
road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-15

Total. l............4l6 Total. ,.407
The rifle teams took iuuch together at
the club hou.e ami at las the fr-
ing began at 1,00o yards. There was q
good opening made on both sides The scor-
ing by the Americans was even better than at
90O yards. As they were np enabled to shoot
with greater regularity. they were til. irss to
finish. stopping at the grand total of |, 278 in a
possible 1850, or an average of 2l2 in g pssai-
BILE 225.
Allen, in his fourteenth shot, got miss of
an unaccountable sort, possibly sing to the
Insertion of the bullet too fac into the cart
ridge case.
The Canadians finished up their work with
care. but the last shot fired was miss for
Paine, the bullet passing over the target. The
result OF the match was as follows at 1000
Yards: