davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
rHE GREEK FRONTIER.
TROUBLE BREWING.


RAeusA, Sept. 28-The Turkish frigate off
Dulcigno is employing the time gained by the
negotiations in laying torpedoes
The Montenegrin envoy brought copy of a
written formal statement from Ria Pasha, the
Turkish commander, declaring he would use
force in the event of g revolution Of Turkish
territory.
The British consul on leaving Scntari re-
ceived most important communication from
the albanian chiefs. declaring that in the
event the porte ceased to act with them they
would submit to the will of Europe.
Rixa Pashas notes to the Gdmirals are flip
pant and insulting.
a correspondent at Gravosa states that the
Turkish frigate at Dulcigno got up steam
when the Helicon approached on a reconnoi-
tring expedition, from which it is inferred
the frigate has orders to withdraw on the ap-
proach of the combined fleet,
Scutari advices state that the Turks are pre-
pared to take the offensive in the direction of
Podgoritza.
AT A STAND STILL.
LONDON. Sept. 2S.-A correspondent at Ora
vessa telegraphs everything is at stand still
pending instructions from the powers. which
cannot arrive for two days. The weather is
still favorable for coast operations. The Bri-
tish consul has returned to Clttlnje. The re-
port that the foreign consuls at Scutari had
been arrested is totally unfounded. plot has
been discovered at Podgoritza for the surrender
of that town to the Albanians.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
OVER THE OCEAN.
Growing Uneasiness in Ireland Over the
Laud League Agitaticn-The Greek From
tier miscellaneous.
GREAT BRITAIN.
PARYELL's MOVEMENTS.


LONDON, Sept 2S.-Parnell left New Ross for
Dublin to hold special meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the land league, at which
schemes for obtaining more detailed informa-
ton iu regard TO the management OF estates
will be discussed. Parnell states he does not
fear any prosecution against speakers of the
land league, as they doubtless would be abor-
tive, Illegal dueiling continues at Armagh.
A FEELING OF ALARM.
A correspondent of the Times, Dublin, says
the murder of Lord Mountmorris has excited
feelings of alarm and little spirit of panic
among all respectable classes. Party differ
ences are for the time discarded in the pres
ence of a common imminent danger. 1t IS said
on all sides with equal dependency and bitter
ness, that there is no longer any security for
life and property, and that nobody can feel
safe that ventures to assert the rights and dis
charge tie duties connected with the posses
sion, occupation or management OF land, If
his acts conflict with the interests or prejn-
dices of those with whom he has to deal. The
country is fast drifting to anarchy. The arm of
authority seems paralyzed and the executive
terly helpless. Although at present the pam
ic is felt most keenly by the land owners it is
showed by employers of labor who see the
growth of a refractory spirit among the subor-
dinate class.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29

call every day, but to work, with one intent
and purpose, and the good results of the Union
was shown all over the United States, even in
the Indian Territory and reaching into the
farthest Southern States. As an evidence of
the cordial reception of Indianapolis, 1t was
mentioned that ffty-fve Of the pulpits in that
city were occupied by the lady delegates
to the convention the Sunday follow
ing the adjour nment of the con-
vention. The speaker in ending her remarks,
and referring to the Unions work in Georgia.
said next to the name of the noble lady
who rules in the Presidential mansion we honor
the name of Mrs. Gov. Colquitt, of Georgia.
The president then said, though she had
acted as one of the vice presidents at Indian
apolis, she would not detain the audience with
a recital of her views.
After the appointment of business COM
mittee by the president, and the pronouncing
of the benediction the convention adjourned
until o'clock this morning.
MEETINGS TO-DAY.
Meetings of the Un ion will be held at A.
NJ, 2P. M. and Z 80 P. NJ. to-day, at which all
friends of temperance are invited.
The meeting in the evening will be held in
the audience room of the church and will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, of Ohio,
secretary of the national society and president
of the Ohio union, most able and entertain
ing speaker All friends of the cause will be
cordially welcomed.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
Congressional Nominations.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2S.-The following
nominations for Congress were made by the
Democrats to-day: First district, George A.
snowdon; second district, Daniel Dougherty
third district, Samuel J. Randall fourth dis
triot, G. Bull; fifth district, j. K. Folwell.
CHESTER, Mass. Sept. 2S.-The Republicans
of the eleventh Congressional district nomi-
mated Albert G. Woodworth for Congress.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2S.-The Republican
convention of the third district nominated IL.
L. Pearson, vice G. P. Randall declined.
JERSEY CRY. N. j., Sept. 26.-The Demo
Gratis of the Seventh district nominated A. d.
denbaugh for Congress to-day.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Eleventh district renominated
Robt Klotz for Congress to-day.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 2S.-The Republican
Congressional convention for the First district
to-day nominated Hon. Jne. s. Newberry for
reelection for Congress. but he declined on ac-
count of urgent business engagements. aud
on. Henry w. Lord, former consul to Man.
chester was then nominated.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Owing to the high
figures for bids for three life saving stations on
Lake Huron, the treasury department has con-
cluded to abandon the lettings until next
spring, when proposals will be again solicited.
The first comptroller of the treasury has
rendered an opinion in the matter the endorse
ment of treasury drafts, in which he holds:
First, that JOINT owners of draft who are not
partners, are within the regulations which au-
thorize the payment of such draft on endorse
ment of one of the payees. Second, that when
a draft is issued to partnership firm by name,
and all the partners die intestate, the admins.
traitor of the last surviving partner has a legal
title in and is authorized TO endorse the draft.
Third, that he will in such case be required to
show by proper evidence first, who were all the
members of the firm; second. their deaths;
third. that the last survivor died intestate, and
fourth. who the administrator is. Fourth.
that if the last survivor die testate his exeeu-
tor can endorse.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
The Coming Holiday Book.

All persons interested in books, and in ar
tistic work, will be attracted by the an
nouneement made by Dodd, Mead & Compa-
ny, New York, that they have nearly ready
for publication, book printed in colors
from designs by Miss Rosina Emmett. Miss
Emmet will be remembered as having re-
Gently taken the prize of $1,000 offered by
Messrs Prang for the best designs for
Christmas cards. Her work on this book,
however, dates much further back, for en-
gravers and printers have been busily en-
gagged on it since the first of the year. The
book consists of five old ballads, from the
first of which, Pretty Peggy, it takes it's
Eame. An interesting feature is that the
music of each ballad is given. Miss EN-
NETS designs are most beautiful, and her
publishers declare that the book will be the
success of the year. They announce that
advance orders, from booksellers who have
seen the proofs, have already, before publi-
cation, exhausted the first edition, and have
made considerable inroad into the second
edition which is to be ready before Christ
mas
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
AS It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Foreign market better
and we had a good opening; November wheat
selling as high as 937sc. In absence of warnews,
and consols being steady, there was apparently
too much strain and as shorts had bought very
largely yesterday there was not so much csm-
petition. The shorts did not show much
nervousness, no eagerness to provide for their
outstanding contracts. 1t was but natural then
that prices slowly gave way, and November
sold at $3.50.
At this time New York was reported better
owing to large shipping demand for the con-
tinent principally, and as prices went up in
New York we felt the effect here.
After the call 93T November has been paid
on the curb. Fluctuations to-day were within
as small range but the character of the market
is very sensitive. News of Pacific appearance
CT lower cables would be sure to give us lower
prices. 1t is a pleasure now. days to deal in
our market being SO fairly free from unnatur-
al manipulatiOns and reflects the general opin-
ion more truely and readily than ever was known
before.
Corn was strong early. but when wheat fell
back an easier current in corn also make itself
manifest, prices declining shade under yes
days. Receipts continue liberal but are readi-
ly taken care of, the stock however keeping be-
tween four or five million with diminishing
acts as a damper on speculation.
Oats firm and higher.
Provisions weaker and lower early but better
later but as usual trade very limited
Daily globe., 1880-09-29

chairman. John Kelly was received with great
applause and made speech congratulating the
party upon the union existing, saying the union
guarantees the State to Hancock and English
by thirty thousand majority. The contesting
delegation from Kings county was not recog-
nized and retired from the hall. After other
speeches were made of n similar import the
platform was adopted and the convention pro-
ceeded to nominate a candidate for chief JUS
tioe of the court of appeals.
Chas a. Rapollo having received majority
of the votes cast on the first ballot, his nomi-
nation was made unanimous, and the eonven-
tion adjourned.
THE PLATFORM.
The following is the platform: We, the
Democrats of the State of New York, in con-
vention assembled, re-affirm the declaration
of principles made at the State convention of
1879, and ratify the resolutions adopted by the
Democratic national convention at Cincinnati.
The Democrats of New York hereby pledge
the thirty five electoral votes of this State to
Winfield 8. Hancock for President and to Wm
Fl. English for Vice President of the United
States. And we hereby express our confidence
that the next federal administration will be
conducted by constitutional methods, that the
right of self f-government in the States will be
respected, and that industry will
be relieved from the weight of unequal taxation
that American commerce will again be carried
forward under the American flag, and that the
union of these states will at once find its per-
feet and sure defense in the affections of all
the people.
The Democrats of New York congratulate
their brethren in other states upon the good
prospect which now exists of success thr ough-
out the whole country, and we think ourselves
justified IN the claim that the result is in part
due to the manner in which we have maintain
ed and applied Democratic principles and
methods of administration in our State.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
Ne,u Market October Meetino.

LONDON, Sept. 28.-The New Market 1st of
October meeting began to-day. Hopeful
stakes for two year old colts and fllies, was
won by Maskelyne, Border Queen second,
Abona third. Nine ran. The great Foal stakes,
for three year old scolts and fllies, was won by
Robert the Devil, Bend Or second, Merrill
third. Seven ran.
The betting just bsfore the race was six to
four on Robert the Devil, and nine to four
against Bend Or. No betting on Muriel. Rob.
ert the Devil made the running at the start at
an Indifferent pace. Bend Or was last during
the early part of the race, but took second
place in the Abingdon dip. He challenged the
leader resolutely opposite the stand, but he
blundered in the last few strides, thus losing a
grand race by head, with two lengths between
second and third horses. Cannon rode Robert
the Devil, Arche- Bend Or.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
FOURTH WARD.
Meeting of tho Hancock, English and Sib-
ley Club.

Meeting of tho Hancock, English and S1b-
ley Club.
The Fourth Ward Hancock, English and Sib.
lev club held its regular weekly meeting at
Browns hall last evening. Since the first Or
ganization of this club it has labored under
some disadvantage, owing to the difficulty in
obtaining hall for their meetings. Atlength
Browns hall has been leased for the entire
campaign, and the regular meeting of the club
will be held there hereafter each Tuesday even
ing until the election is over, The meeting
last evening was largely attended considering
the circumstances, nearly every seat being oc-
cupied. Judge Flandrau, the president of the
club, presided. and in calling the club to or
der stated that he regretted being unable to Sc
cure a speaker for the occasion.
There was some business to
transact, however. In the first place. he
said, there should be live, wide awake COM
mittee appointed to secure the names of men,
bers for the club, which suggestion was acted
upon, and the president appointed the follow.
ing
COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP:
s. j. Murphy, Patrick O'Brien, Joseph Wag-
ner, Patrick 81. Smith, VIM. Reddington, Rich
ard Foley, Frank Krina, F. W. Primer, James
Murnane, Patrick Leo, John Churchill, William
Sloan, P. G.. McAndrews, Charles Kingwald,
Joseph Worish, Joseph Ritter, Michael Bar
toise, Fritz Monti, Frank Brom, Thomas
Wheeler, Thomas Caulfeld, Michael Lux, Pat
rick Welsh, and William Ryan.
In order that speakers might be on hand
hereafter, Messrs. Frank Brom, Thomas Schock
and Michael Bartoise were appointed commit
tee to secure those who could address the club
in the Bohemian language, and Messrs. F. W.
Primer and G. E. Flandrau to secure German
and American speakers.
The Club then voted to meet at their hall on
Friday evening and march in body to attend
the meeting in Court house square. This
closed the business part of the meeting when
the assemblage which by this time filled the
hall, insisted on hearing from Judge Flandrau,
who proceeded to make short speech. Judge
Flandrau has the reputation of making the
best off hand speeches of any man in the state.
and last evening he was in one of his happiest
veins, He always has something tosay, and he
never fails to say it in the clearest manner.
He gave his views why he was Democrat. and
satisfied his audience that the welfare. peace
and prosperity of the country demanded the
restoration of the Democratic party to powsr.
He said most glowing compliment to Gen.
Sibley, and concluded by exhorting every mem
ber of the club to work from this until election
for the success of the entire Democratic ticket.
national, congressional and county.
Brief remarks were also made by John Grace,
F. w. Primer and others, when the club ad-
iourned to meet at the hall on Friday at 1880
o'clock,
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
RunmSag at Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2S.-Second reg
ular day of the fall meeting of the Jockey club:
First race. The Belle Meade stake for two
entrance half forfeit, the club to add $400, of
which $100 go to second. Boot Jack frst,
Garfield, the favorite, second, Lelex third.
Time :20sl.
Scond race handicap for all ages, purse $500,
of which $50 go to second, dash of one and
e-half miles: Bowling Green first, Hemyor,
the favorite, second, Bonnie Scott and Gelding
third. Time 2:0215
Third race. purse 5000, of which $50 go to
second dash OF l mile: Revoleen, the favor
ite, first, Jim Malone second, Wooster third.
Time 1:47I.
Fourth race, selling roll for all ages, purse
$3.50, dash of one and quarter miles: NADIA
gorff, the favorite, first, Bonnie Scott second,
Ventriloquist third Time 2:l8.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
BILIOUS Blaine !!
THE PLUOKgD KNIGHT OF MAINE
IN VEST VIRGINIA.

A Particularly Violent ana Partisan Ha-
ranRue--Rsdieal Revolution In Case OF
Hancock's Success Boldly PrOclaimed--
Government Interposition to Prevent the
Circulation of Free Trade Documents in
Amerlca.-Republican Wake at Warren,
Mourners of the Stalwart Element
Speeches by Grant, Logan aud Others
New York Democratic Convention.
Union Fully Perfected The State Pledged
to Hancock by a Rousing Majority Gen
eral Political News.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
PRESBYTERIANISM.
Intert sting Papers Before the Philadelphia
Council-Woman's Foreign Mission.

Council-WOman's Foreign Mission.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-At the session of
the Pan-Presby terian council to-day number
Of interesting papers were read in the subject
Of sChuruh Extension Rev. Or. Patter-
son, of Philadelphia, considered the subject in
its application to large cities. He condemned
the growing disposition of churches to furnish
entertainment for people, practice which
makes concerts fairs, comic lectures, and even
oyster suppers, turn dedicated house of wor-
shin into place Of hilarious amusement.
Presbyterlanism should expend more effort on
large cities as Rome does and place in them
strong churches. He believed it would be a
gain if the church would restore the apostolic
order of deaconesSes.
Papers were also read by Rev. J. B. Dales, of
Philadelphia, who read paper prepared by
Rev. DR.. W. j. R. Taylor. of New York, absent
on account of sickness, by Rev. W. A. Reid. D.
D., of Pittsburg, and Rev. Robt. Knox, ID,
of Belfast, Ireland. This last paper had for its
subject the ''Evangelization of Ireland" He
said for about two hundred years the Roman
Catholics have composed gabout three fourths
of the population of that country,
and attributed the cause to the resentment
en- ertained by the people toward religion
which they associate with the humiliation and
misery to which they have been so long sub
jected. Rome IS now extraoralnar1ly acIiVe
in Ireland which swarms with ecclesiasties of
all Romish orders, and they are working with
marvellous zeal in the founding of churches
and schools. There was no ground for des-
pair on this account. No good could ever be
done there by denouncing the Pope as anti
christ and Rome as the scarlet woman. Ireland
had never been treated fairly by
either church or State. What is needed is that
sympathy and kindness not ridicule and de-
nunciation shall be used in efforts toi evangel-
ize the Irish race In conclusion he asked the
delegates to think deeply on the question OF
how the wounds of Ireland could be healed,
and her people given the truth, SO that when
the council meets in Belfast IN 1884, delegates
will be able to discuss the matter broadly, in
telligently and bene6cially.
The discussion was brought to close by an
address by Rev, DR.. Kenny, secretary of the
board Of home missions.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
FIRST DISTRICT
ENCOURAGING PROSPECTS.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MANKATo, Sept. 2S.-Hon. Henry B.. Wells
and Hon. Morton S. Wilkinson came to Man
kato on the evening train on the Central road
last evening, and arc stopping at the Mankato
house, where they will remain till tomorrow
afternoon, when they, in company with Hon.
M. J. Severance, will take the train for Blue
Earth City where they will speak tomorrow
evening. Mr.. Wells received cordial greeting
from many Democrats aud citizens who have
visited him at his hotel. Mr.. Wells spoke last
Saturday evening at Pipe Stone City. He, in
company with ex-senator Wilkinson, has been
making tour of the western portion OF the
district and reports Democratic prospects good
and encouraging. Democrats all over the dis
trict see that there is now golden opportun-
ity, and by standing by their candidate can
elect him. 1t is the universal intention here
among Democrats to leave the Republicans to
fight their own battles, stand by their man
and elect him,
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
HANCuCK's BRoADsIDE.
His Letter on Southern Claims CITING
Great Satisfacti0n.

His Letter on Southern Claims CITING
Great Satisfaction.
New York Special, Sept. 26.
The letter of General Hancock in relation to
Southern war claims has completely upset the
Republican leaders, who do not know where to
turn for new issue, and are casting about
wildly for some new cry with which to rally
their followers. all their speakers, from SEN
ator Blaine down, are forced to abandon their
prepared orations, and subject themselves to
the always dangerous and now ridiculous
operation of changing front in the
face of the enemy. The Philadelphia meeting
last night, at which Senator Blaine was driven
off the stage by cheers for Hancock and loud
inquiries about Maine coming from Repub-
lican audience, is q fair indication of the de.
moralization into which the Republican can
vass has fallen.
The Republican press abandon the issue of
war claims, and the luckless Republican Ma
tional committee is soundly abused for caus-
ing the canvass to turn upon ground never ten
able, and certain to be cut from under the feet
of the party. The New York Times
says that the letter is conclusive; that
Hancocks assurance is one which every intelli-
gent citizen, whatever his politics, will rejoice
to receive, and that the country must now de-
vote itself to other issues. The New York
Evening Post taxes the same view as the Times,
in even stronger language. The Newport
(Rhode Island) Ne,cs Republican) says that
Hancock letter does honor to the Democratic
candidate. The New York Tribune says mo
doubt General Hancock means all he says when
he promises his veto"
The independent press is unanimous in
praise of the letter and in ridiculing the plight
of the Republican party; while the Democratic
papers are enthusiastic over the force. wisdom
and clearness of Gen. Hancock's reply to Mr..
Cook. The Herald advises the Republicans to
regard the dictates of common decency
ana drop the rebel war claims business,
and try to conceal how very badly
frightened they are. The New York Truth
says: with this letter the last hope of the
Republican party dies out. AS sure as the
sun rises in the east tomorrow Gen. Hancock
will be next the President of the United States"
The World says that Hancock has given notice
that the business of pressing claims growing
out of tho war, ended fifteen years ago, has
gone as far as honesty and the interest of the
Taxpayers will permit.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-Emperor William has
completely recovered and gone to Baedan.
LONDON, Sept. 2S-Thirty-two thousaud
pounds of gold was bought in the open market
yesterday for the United States.
PARIS, Sept. Is. - Newspapers of various
shades of opinion condemn the participation
of France in the naval demonstration in Turk
ish waters.
ROME, Sept 2S.-Gen. Garabsdi and his son,
Monotte, have resigned their seats in the cham
ber of deputies.
BERLIN, Sept. lS.--An explosion of fire damp
in mine near Herne Essen district. Eleven
workmen were killed and the same number Sc
ricusly wounded.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
ALL FOR TEMPERANCE.
MINNESOTA WOMEN's CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION.

Fourth Annual Meeting in st. Paul = Off,
GERS and Delegates in Attendsncs-Inter
esting Welcome Address by Mrs. Emily
Huntington Miller, and Response by Mrs.
III. S. Hobart-Report of Mrs. A. T. Ander-
son, Delegate to the National Convention
Meetings To-day
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
Dennis Kearney to Weaver.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S. - The following
characteristic telegram was forwarded to-day:
James B. Weaver, apostle of the new civih-
cation. Indianapolis: None but traitors to our
cause will fuse with the old prostituted parties.
Spread the light. Dennis Kearney."
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
No Local Elections.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 28.-The supreme court
to-day decided that no county or municipal
officers are to be voted for at the election this
fall, either in San Francisco or interior coun-
ties. This does away with great amount of
convention work by the various political
parties.
Daily globe., 1880-09-29
Chicago Jocsey and Trottino C1uo.

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-The jockey and trotting
club has had rather disastrous season, owing
to various causes, and the property is likely
to change hands shortly. fact which has given
rise to the story that it had been entirely aban-
doned. The club will be continued next year,
although seven new men will be included in
it's directory.