davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
THE SICK MAN.
STILL DEFIANT.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 26.-Count Won
Hotzfald, German ambassador, had four
hours interview with the Sultan and vainly
tried to persuade him to consent to peace
full surrender of Dulcigno. The Sultan re-
Piled In terms similar to those of the Porte's
note, refusing order the surrender unless
the naval del anstratlons were abandoned.
Count Won Hotzfeld has invited the diplo-
matio body to discuss the situation ocoa-
stoned by the above interview.
DETERMINED TO RESIST.
ScUTARI, Sept 26.-The Austrian Consul
recently invited the Albanian Chiefs at Dull
cigno to Scutari, that he might represent to
them the necessity of the surrender of Dal-
cigno. The Chiefs were more than ever
determined to resist.
REooNNoIsANcE.
RAaUsA, Sept. 26.-The British despatch
boat Hallician, with Admiral Seymour and
all other commanders except the French on
board, has gone to make reconnaissance in
Albanian waters.
POSTPONED.
GRAvAsA, Sept. 26.-The ships which
sailed to reconnoitre the Albanian coast have
returned to Ragusa. The Albanians are
focking to Dulcigno. The Montenegrins
will postpone hostilities until the Turkish
troops are withdrawn. The Montenegrins
are ready to engage the Albanians, but do
not wish to fight Turkish regulars. The de-
parture of the international squadron is said
to be suspended In consequence of fresh ne
gotiations started by the Montenegrins.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The Prince of Mon
tenegro in an interview with Admiral Sey-
mour, expressed the strongestsc his
troops could take Dulcigno unaided The
answer of Riza Pasha to Admiral Seymour's
ultimatum was most emphatic. He
said his orders were to protect the integrity
OF the Ottoman empire. He would fire on
any force, Montenegrin or otherwise. Ad-
miral Seymour informed Prince Nikita of
Montenegro he had telegram from the
British ambassador at Constantinople say
ing the affair was now in the hands of the
British admiral and the Prince of Montene-
gro. AT q second conference
Prince Nikita assured Admiral Seymour
his troops were ready to march to Dulciguo
Immediately. 1t has been arranged that no
shot will be fred from the fleet
near the. town of Dulcigno. but fire would be
opened on Maswia and other fortifde
positions. The Montenegrins have six guns.
Ria Pasha has well equipped battery of
horse artillery. Delay in the departure of
the fleet is conjectured to be caused by
Prince Nikita, who is either unprepared to
push things to extremities or has had q
pressure put on him by the Prussians.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-A Ragusa correspon-
dent reports the Montenegrins 1000 strong,
while the Albaniens have 5000 men and
three field pieces. There are ten Turkish
battalions under Ryza Pasha near Dulcigno.
1t has just been made known that the feet
will not start until Wednesday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Answers 10 Beb Tpcersoll.

z CHIeAdo,Sept. 26.-Twelve ministers to day
preached IN answer to Ingersol's recent
lecture, "What shall do to be saved" The
Tribune prints nearly two pages of these
sermons. Rev. F. o. Noble, of the Union
Park congregational church, preached on
the liquor traffic and the State, land protested
againss going into convention of liquor
dealers and expressing interest in their sue
cess and the prosperity of their business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

At II o'clock ON the 14th inst, Mr.. James
johnson of The town of Chetek, Barron coun-
ty, was killed by falling tree, in one of La
seur's logging camps. Mr. johnson and Mr..
Nelson were telling tree, and did not chop in
to the falling aide far enough, SO that when
they sawed into the other side the tree split in
stead of breaking, and the end flew back and
caught Mr.. johnson killing him instantly.
Both his legs were broken, and he was fearful
ly mangled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

allied in October, they will count upon ad-
ding the electoral votes of Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, New Hampshire and California to
Hancock's majority in November, so that
the election itself will end the sectional d.
vision of parties the Republicans have
struggled so hard to keep up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Settled at Last.
nv I

1t seems to be settled at last that General
Plaisted has been chosen governor in Maine.
The change is startling when it is compared
with the vote of the State at the October
election in 1876, when the Republicans car
ried the State by 1860 majority. Plainly
good many voters in Maine have changed
their minds in these four years, and the
strange turn there makes other close States
the more interesting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Seres,aded.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 90 Gen. Garfield
was called upon last night at his home in
Mentor by deputation of citizens of the
neighborhood, headed by band of music
and company of torchbearers. The gener-
al briefly returned thanks for the compli-
meot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Gen. Aloca,n Confident of Success.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Gen. Henry W. Slocum, of this city, is do
ing yeoman's service on the stump in Indi-
ana, for his old associate in the field, Gen.
Hancock. Slocum during the war COM
manded regiments made up almost solely of
the gallant sons of the Hoosier State, and
be is welcomed with enthusiasm by these
men wherever he appears. The general in
private letter to friend estimates the Dem
'ocratic majority in Indiana at figures which
surprise even sanguine Democrats in the
East, and Slocum has never been accused of
talking wildly in making political calcula-
tions. Gen. Slocum expects to remain in
Indiana until about tn 9th of October. He
will then go to Ohio where he will remain
until after the election. The accounts from
Ohio are such as to give the Democrats full
assurance that they will be able to practical
ly end the Presidential contest in October.
If the expectations of the Democrats are re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Answered the Summons.

New York, Sept. 26.-A. T. W. Arazina.
for thirteen years cashier of The New York
Associated Press, and son of Don Justo Ara
zina, minister to the States from Columbia,
died to- day after short illness Mr.. Ara
gina was a graduate of Yale college.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
First DISTRICT,
WARD VICTORY IN FREEBoRN COUNTY.
ISoecial TELEGRAM to the Globe.

ALBERT LEA, Sept. 2G.-The most exciting
caucus ever held in this city took place last
evening. The contest was between A. G.
Wedge and A. P. Sawyer, candidates for
Senator. Wedge carried every ward in the
city by an aggregate majority Of seventy.
The Ward men, who supported Wedge, are
jubilant. The indications are that the Ward
faction has carried the county by q large
majority, and no doubt the convention on
Mndosy will endorse Ward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Cal. Wagner Kissed.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Cal. Wagner, the
minstrel, was hissed off the stage tonight
at ono of the Sunday night theatres, on ac-
eop1t of something derogatory to the house
printed in morning paper, purporting to
come from him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Died of His Injuries

SANTA BARBARA, Gal, Sept. 26'-Mr.
Clancy, who was shot by Gray yesterday,
died at o'clock this morning. His last
words were: "Tell my friends die like a
man. I die for principle and would not
60 back on it now if could"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Gsn. Grant who has
been here two days visiting friends, leaves
tomorrow for Warren, Ohio, where he will
preside at Republican mass meeting, the
only one in which he will take an active part
during the campaign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
OLD WORLD NEWS.

Largo Land Demonstrations In Ireland
Murder of an Objectionable Land Owner
POstpOnement of the Much Talked OF
Naval Demonstration-Turke Still Def.
ant Upon the Question of Surrendering
Dulcigno.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
PERSONAL.

At the Metropolitan: J. @. Hollenbeck and
A. q. Darwin, New York; @. 8. Lee and Henry
Blood, Jr., New York; Maxdell Noodlue,
Washington, D. c.: Miss Carrie Sepley and j.
D. Fay. Fort Benton, w. T.: John Nicholson,
England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
NEW YORK
JOHN KELLY's VICTORY.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram TO the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-John Kelly, lead
er of the Tammany hall Democratic organi-
zation of this city, has scored what is con-
ceded to be big victory for himself. He
Yesterday forced the Irving hall faction of
the party, the factioa that elected Edward
Cooper mayor, and which is now composed
entirely of would-be leaders of the Demo-
cratic party, to submit to his whim, that the
conference between the Tammany ball and
Irving hall faction shall be deferred until af-
ter the State convention. There is great re-
joIcing among the Tammany hall Democrats.
The State convention to nominate chief
justice of the court of appeals
is to be held in Saratoga on the 29th inst.
The State committee is to be reorganized.
The seven members from this county on the
committee are Irving hall Democrats. 1t is
believed that in the reorganization Mr. Kelly
will secure four out Of the seven members
for Tammany hall.
The most prominent visitor to the Repub-
lican headquarters yesterday was Rev. Henry
Ward Baeeher, who held a protracted con-
versation with ex-Gov. Marshall Jewell,
chairman of the national committee. Mr.
Bsecher, who was during the summer in the
White mountains, has been for the
past few weeks on his farm
in Peekskill, and has just returned to his
residence in Brooklyn to resume his pasto-
raj duties. He has been solicited by the
National Committee to make some speeches
through the country, and called yesterday to
announce that he was about ready to COM
mence this work. The route he will take
has not yet been made known, but it is ad-
mitted that he will speak in Indiana, Ohio,
Connecticut and the State of New York, a!
times aud places to be hereinafter announced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

The new remedy, DAYS KIDNEY PAD, is
positively guaranteed cure for all dis
eases OF the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary
Organs,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

Bar. Their. Bel. Hum. Wind. Weather
29.927 50.2 65.3 NV Clear.
Amount rain fall 0. inches; maximum ther-
mometer, IS; minimum thermometer, 40.
O.,S M. COVE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WARRINGTON, Sept. a, l A. M.-Indications
for upper lake region. partly cloudy weather,
slowly rising temperature, rising followed by
falling barometer, northwest winds shifting TO
southerly. For upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, clear and fair weather, winds
shifting to west and south, rising followed by
falling barometer, slowly rising temperature.
Cautionary signals continue at Mackinac City,
Alpena, Port Hudson, Section 4, Detroit, Tnle-
do, Sandusky, Section 5, Cleveland, Erie and
Ruffalo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
WGrd 14head.

Oorresp of the Globe.
MADEL1A, Sept 24.-Thursday night quite
a large Ward meeting here with Mr.. Thomas
Mullen as chairman. Upon test vote Mr..
Ward had one majority, as between Ward
and Dunnell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
Prompt Payment of Pensions.
[Spec Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 26-The last
quarterly payment of pensions has been the
most speedily accomplished of any ever
known, considering the number of pension
eIs paid and the amount paid, there being
284 900 pensioners paid in the first ten
working days ending with the 18th inst.
Twenty-four thousand of these were PEN
stoned payments made to pensioners at the
several agencies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, US. A. !
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINI. J
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
u. b. M. GONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
wEATHER TO-DAY.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the bowels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27

mQCQ d5 the 14bu aIueuum6uG 10 Lu6 COubtI-
tuition expressly prohibits the payment of
that debt. In regard to rebel claims, 80
called, both Gen. Hancock and Gen. Sibley
have spoken in no doubtful terms. The
time has passed for the payment
of claims, and in case Hancock is elected
and Sibley represents US in Congress you
may rely upon it that no claims of that
character will receive their support or sanc-
ton. Let Us be true to ourselves and to
each other and vote the straight Democratic
ticket on the 25nd of November, and when
the silver gray rays of the rising sun on the
Sd change into gold and food and bathe the
hills, mountains and valleys with liquid fire,
the angel of peace will rise in the east and
electrify the world by proclaiming again,
"Glory to God in the highest; peace, good
will among men,"
JUDGE FLANDRAU.
Judge G. E. Flandrau was next introduced
and warmly received:
He said that it was presumption on his
part to appear before the Democracy of Still
water to address them without some prepar-
alton, but his professional duties had been
so absorbing that he had had no time to de-
vote to politics, that this was the first politi-
cal speech he had attempted to make for sew
eral years, and his hearers must take what
he had to say with indulgent allowances.
Having been faithful worker in the cause
of Democracy for thirty years he hud always
a word to say for the old party, preparation
or no preparation, and as the party had pre-
scented to the country such exceptionally ex-
cellent candidates as Hancock and Sibley, he
thought he could rely on inspiration to take
the place Of research.
The speaker referred to the fact that the
Republicans made no objections
to our candidate, General
Hancock, but urged that the objec-
ton to his election lay in the party present
ing him. he said the brilliant and pure
record of the General compelled this con-
cession from the enemy, that they we'll knew
any aspersion Of his fair fame would be re-
ceived by an indignant public as an insult
to the nation and its flag. He agreed with
them that the party behind q candidate was
Daily Republican., 1880-04-29
THIRD EDITION.
KantCanntx Cass-s.

The April term Of Court in Kent
County met at Dover on Monday, and
is likely to get through this week.
Chief Justice Comesys, in charging
the Grand Jury, called their attention
to the growing tendency to violations OF
law, dwelling especially on the infrao-
tons Of the liquor law, the great evils
growing out Of the use Of ardent spirits
and the urgent necessity Of throwing
around II all the restrictions possible.
The case of P. p. Collins against
whom there were eleven indictments
for violation Of the license law (passed
over from the last term) was then IA.
ken up he pleading guilty in the first
case and settled by the court with q
fine Of $50 ard costs, and a "nolle
prof." in the remaining ten. John
Hutchins for breaking into the house
Of Jas. D. Wilds of Smyrna, was con-
victed and sentenced to 20 lashes, stand
in the pillory one hour and imprison-
nent one year.
"Cale" Jackson, for stealing furs Of
]. W. Jones, plead guilty and was SEN
fenced to the same with the addition of
q fine of $245.
John Wilkinson, imprisoned for sell
Ing liquor without license at the last
Court, was ordered to be discharged Oh
next Saturday.
There is an effort being made to have
VIM. McAtee also released for the same
cause. He is greatly suffering from the
Daily Republican., 1880-04-29
I,OeHIofN.

The Quaker Assembly will givo their
9th grand annual May.eve ball in
Webster's Dancing Academy to-morroS
evening. As this is the last ball OF The
season it will be largely attended.
Bowers, Dure & Company are Cling
an order of six cars for the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad. Two of the cars are
TO be shipped to-day. They are finish
ed in frat class style.
The Harlan l. Hoilings~orth company
yesterday shipped to New York, by the
steamer Columbia" fourteen frat.
class passenger cars, l20 box cars and
so fats, for the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company.
Elizabeth q. Newlin and Frances X
Newliu have taken out letters testa-
mentsry on the estate Of Annesley New
lin late Of this city.
John P. Almond has taken out let
ters Of Administration on the estate OF
Jacob Mills, late Of this city.
James L. Dsvou positively declines
being q candidate for the Board of Ed
ucation from the Seventh Ward.
Scarlet fever is now quite prevalent
in Wilml0gton.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-29

WANTED WHITE PROTESTANT
w CIR, for generAi nousework' APsiy at
'al4 Monroe &c. 4ZsA'
Daily Republican., 1880-04-29
DEEB.

SF0UT.--oa the 2eth inst, Frankie TatnsI'
only child Of Frank and Kettle A. Stout
sged4 years, 3 months and 28 days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the resi-
denee Of his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Price,
No. lT09 Delaware Avenue, on Saturday af
tefnOsn. Nay 1sL Services ut tho house at
$50 O'CLOCK. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine eemoterv.
O'OONNER.-In this city, on the 10Th inst,
Mary Walsh O'C0nner, daughter Of NJ. A..
o'C0nner and Mary Russell, aged years
and msnths.
Relatives a6d friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral from tho residence
Of her parents, No. lC5 West street, on Friday
afternoon st O'Clock, without further notice.
WIL.SON.--In this city, on the :sth lust, S.
V. Wileon, wife OF John Wilson
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her laIe residence, 22l West
7th street, on Saturday morning, May lot, at
II o'clock To proceed to Greensborough
cemetery. Maryland. I
TEAS.-In this city, On April 18th, Joseph
Teas, aged 70 years.
His friends are respectfully invited to at
tend tue funeral from his lato residence, No.
4l4 East Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon
at 8 s'clcck,
Phila Ledger" please copy.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-29
SECOND EDITION.
DAN O'NEILL's CAsa..
senator Bsyard About 10 ROunee
Sergeant {. ns.Arms Bright.

senator Bsyard About 20 ROunoe
seFgeant.ns.Arms Bright.
The discharge Of Daniel 0'Nsill, Of
this city, from the National Police force
OF Washington, has been stated in tht
REPUBLICAN. 1t seems that the discharge
was due to mean piece OF trickery, IN
which Ssrgeant-st-Arms Bright, Of the
Senate, figured conspicuously. The cas-.
has since been fally explained to Sena
tor Bayard, and he has been convinced
that o misconstruction was placed upon
What 0'Neill said about him, and that
. harmless statement was contortsd into
slandar.
The following is telegraphed to the
Philadelphia "North American" from
Washington to-dsy, part of it referring
TO the matter
"Senators salisbury and Bayard and
Representative Martin, of Delaware,
went before the House Committee today
to urge au appropriation ander the Riv.
or and Hsrbor bill for the Improvement
Of the mouth of Duck creek, SO as TO
mahe II harbor Of refuge.
Mr.. O'Neill, Of Philadelphia, who is
q member of ths committee, is reported
to be against it, and the probabilities
are that the request will not be grant
cd. Senator Baysrd has been greatly
enraged at the dismissal by Sergeant.
alarms Bright, Of the Senate, of one Of
bis appointsss, an ex.soldier named
ONeill, and TO day was canvassing thu
Democratic Senators relative to the ex-
pediency of calling caucus TO eud
Bright's reign"
Meanwhile it is understood that Mr..
O'Eeill has been reipstated.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-29
q SPECIAL NOTICES.

W. Stmras' vexetaDle Liver Pills, bu
gM ooeted, without an equal. They never
siike Or sicker In operating, move the bowels
ths lest energies BY promoting the healthy
aeuon o. the Liver. In doing this Headache,
y Neuralgia, Pains In the right or len side or
slrouGn tho Lungs, Indigestion, Costivenees,
SicI stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
p,,seilng1 through tie body, Aching Limbo,
ana na,S.SSsnsss. o.Ssr Ss,, ,LassSor General WsAknsss
are the cniy PillS Enown tbst % viii G nos,iysIy S
operate without Gripping, Hlckcntng Weak.
nese, Or leaving the bowels oostive. They
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
ne nom tho danger Of prevailing diseases.
so,o Dy dealers and country store keopers.
asg FOR Dr.. Simms' Pills and take NO others.
rrncipai DEPOT Fourth and King, Winning.
TON. Del. PhiladelDhia. 602 Arch St
Daily Republican., 1880-04-29
FOURTH EDITION.
THE NEW DEPOT.
Tho r. W. d b. Directors Decide to
Begin Work nt Onoe.

i
Tho r. W. d b. Directors Decide TO
Begin Work at Oneo.
A meeting of the Directors Of the P.
W. i B. B. r. company was held at the
depot In this city yesterday and the
subject Of erecting the new passenger
depot was discussed. The meeting was
largely attended and was quite q
lengthy one.7 rrhs matter Of the new
depot vas stated very clearly and the
present condition Of affairs talked over
pro. and con- II was finally decided
that inasmuoh as the City Of Whining.
ton had refused to grant the Company
the use Of the Water street sidewalk
as it desired, which was absolutely
necessary in erecting the depot to front
on Water street, that the plans which
had been previously adopted would
have to be rsmodlsd.
This was done because the Company
was NOT willing TO take the risk OF
building the depot according to former
plans to front on Water street, and
depend upon the uncertain action of
some future City Council for the privi-
lege Of using the sidewalk. According
ly this action was taken aud decidedly
differen. building will be erected.
THs NEW PLANS.
The depot which has now been
decided upon will be an immense
shedding Towering one half of the
sqnare between Walnut and Poplar and
Front and Water streets. II will extend
from the west side of Walnut street to
Poplar street, and back so feet from the
south aide of Front street. 1t will
therefore be one half as large as the
building which had been formerly de-
oided upon. Under this the passenger for
Wilmington will bs landed, but the
depot now in use will still be used for
through passenger traffic.
DIRECTORS srATgnENT.
A REPUBLICAN, reporter talked with |
Mr.. Charles Warner, one Of the P. W. |
4 b. directors. upon the subject to-day. |
when will the work on the now
depot, commence :" was asked.
"Very soon; as soon, in fact, as pos.
sible. The places are now being pre-
pared for the building and as soon IS
that aud few other preliminary mat
ters are arranged, it will be started"
i'Will the company still endeayor to
extend this new depot down to Water
strestH"
Yes, undoubtedly and such will be
done as soon as permission can be Sc
cured from the City Council. The
building now proposed will be arched
over from north to south. II permission
Ia given to extend the frontage to
Water street, another structure exactly
similar will be pu: alongside Of 1T and
The two will then constitute q depot
similar in itsgeneral appearance to the
me first proposed, excepting that the
'oOf will consist of two arches, where ii
vas first intended TO be one."
"What will be the cost of the build
ng proposed to be erected 2" Ii
Something like t5O,000. Remsm-
'er one thisg, the people think the
railroad Company would have received
J great benefit from being given the |
lights to the water street sidewalk, bnt
he new depot is being built for the ao-
cmmodation Of the public, and the
ompany will not be psouniariiy bens-
ttsd in any way"