davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
MR. rrLDEN,s cANDrDAruRR.

The presentation of the case of Mr.. Til
den that comes from New York seems to set
tie definitely the question of his candidacy.
He will appear before the Cincinnati conven-
ton next week and ask-even demand
the nomination of the party as an act of JUS
tice to himself and as vindication of the
claim made by the Democracy in 1876. 1t
cannot be denied but q strong case has been
made out In his behalf, and if he PERSISTS in
his claims, many of the delegates who do
not now desire to see him placed in nomi-
nation may feel constrained from a sense
of Justice to cast their votes for him in the
convention.
1t Ia an undeniable fact that Mr.. Tilden
was legally elected to the Presidency four
years ago, and that he is to-day the de iure
President of the United States. The ques-
ton of whether the party is bound to vim
dictate his right and title to the Office by
again submitting his name to the SURFACES
Of the people, is an entirely different matter.
Circumstances have arisen since 1876 which,
while they do not mitigate the outrage, rem
der the candidacy of Mr.. Tilden less desir-
able than it otherwise would have been. Mr..
Tilden has grown older and more infirm
since the last election, and it is doubtful if
he can live out the term for which he seeks
to be elected. He has also acquired new
enmities since he was last before the people.
Though he was fully INDICATED of the charge
of having attempted to purchase the votes
of electors in the Southern States and the
real crime fastened upon his competitor
there are many who still believe him guilty,
and cannot be convinced to the contrary.
He has also provoked the open hostility of
the Tammany organization, which is bound
to oppose him if he should again appear
before the people as a candidate for
Office. 1t Is true that his opposition
has lost much of its strength since
last fall, when it succeeded in defeating the
Democratic State ticket, but it is yet sufi-
GENTLY formidable to place in jeopardy the
State of New York, upon which so much
depends during the campaign. It is true
ability to carry the State despite the opposi-
ton of Tsmmsny. It is not likely, either,
that that organization will unitedIy oppose
the Democratic national ticket as it did the
Stats ticket last fall, and cannot hope to poll
as heavy vote by half; yet it is evident that
the elements of opposition to 1ilden in
New York are sufficiently grave to call for
the most deliberate and serious considera-
ton.
The crime of the Republican party in 1876
was not personal injury to Mr.. Tilden. 1t
was crime against the whole people of the
United States. 1t is true that its rebuke
might be more effectual if Tilden should
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
SALTWATER.

W. r. Lehmicke. register of deeds, will visit
Chicago to attend the June races.
Mr.. E. P. Wilson, prominent log buyer
from Port Madison, Iowa, is in the city.
The sewer near the elevator has bursted anc
is overlooking everything in that vicinity.
The loss by delay and stoppage of Isaac Sta
pies mills is estimated at $3.50 ser day. Abou
200 men are laying idle.
The members of st. Michaeps Church ar,
decorating Opera hall in handsome style fo
their fair next week. The prospects are goo6
for large attendance.
Personal-The following prominent lumber
men are in the city: E. P. Welles, of Clinton
Iowa; Peter Daniels, of Red Wing; Hon. r. O
Libby, of Hastings: and Hon. Smith Ellison
of TaylOrs Falls.
After Monday, June 81, another train will b,
started on the lower road. It will leave st
1880 A. M. Leave Saltwater at $50 P. M, anc
arrive at st. Paul at 1882 P.M
Ed. Wiley. who worked in Isaac Staples mil
last spring, and who has been very sick a. tn,
city hospital, is slowly recovering, but is il
very destitute circumstances. A subscription
has been started for his relief, and is being lib
orally supported.e
Log sales by Durant, Wheeler & Co.: II
Lindsay q Phelps, Davenport, Iowa, 500 00(
feet; TO OaDle Lumber company, Davenport
Iowa, 100000 feet; to Daniels & Co.. Rec
Wing, $4,000 feet; to Hershey Lumber com
pany, Muscatiue, Iowa, 100000 feet; to Keato
& Son. Moline, Illinois, 100000 feet.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon, as MIR
George Rippman was driving dewn Thirl
| street with his team attached to heavy wagon
| the king bolt, or some other bolt, became de
| tached, allowing the wagon to strike agains,
the horses. The frightened animals smashed
against the rail fence on the edge of the ravine
| but George managed to steer them into tn,
street, where they gyrated for time, placinl
the driver in imminent peril. They were
finally halted, the only damage being demon
| allied vehicle.
A OARD.-I take this method of iuformin,
| the public at large that have found FIVE hun
dred dollars in gold that was hidden under tn
| sod, and must thank the wonderful powers O.
| Madam Mitchell, who caused me to dream o
| the exact spot where the money was buried
| then proceeded to the place 80 mysteriousl,
| designated and got the money.
| GEO. SYKES Wisconsin.
| Madam Mitchell stops at the Central House
| corner Second and Chestnut streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

Mr.. WINDOW seized the last hour OF the
session of Congress to subnit his report on
the negro exodus from North Carolina for
the apparent reason that no one would have
chance to reply to his statements. He as
serts most positively that there have been no
political agents at work promoting the work
Of emigration, although the evidence pos
sessed proves that such personages were
active in the movement. There is much less
in the report than was expected, save the
reiteration of the assertion, oft-repeated
that the negroes have no rights in the South
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
NORTHFIELD.

'sKnights of the road" are becoming more
numerous4s the hot weather'continues.
"The biggest sell on earth,' viz. Sells Bros
circus, show at Faribault next Wednesday, the
23d.
MOTOR Holden, the noted Rhode Island evan.
gelist, is carrying on q campaign here, and has
already obtained over $50 signers to his pledge.
The mail from Chicago due here at 4:35 P. NJ,
for the last week has been from four to five
hours late, owing to several washouts on this
division.
The " machine men" (not politicians,) are
unusually busy, especially W. r. Henderson,
agent for the Marsh harvester, and Bave Sibbi.
son. agent for the Mccormick reaper.
The excursion to Prior Lake, for the benefit
of ALI Saints church, will take place next
Saturday, June 19. As the fare is SO cheap
and the lake 80 beautiful, full attendance is
expected.
Mortified thinks it has the lazies
man that has ever been found. The other day
while repairing the roof of barn for neigh
Dor, he dropped his saw, and it fell to the
ground, and although ladder stood less than
ten feet from him, he preferred to stand where
he was, until school was out, when as q small
boy was passing by he asked him to bring the
saw up to him, which the boy did, but as il
was noon then the man descended the ladder
and went home to dinner. If any other town
city or village has anything to beat that we
will willingly stake our pile" on our man.
Bring on your man.
Carleton College holds its annual commences
ment exercises next week. The following is
the programme laid down: Baccalaureate SER
mon by the President, Rev. Jas. w. Strong,
D. D., on Sunday, June Goth, at 1880 A. M.
written examinations Monday and Tuesday;
oral examinations, Wednesday; piano recital,
Monday at 8 P. M; prize essays and debates,
Tuesday at P. NJ annual meeting board of
trustees, Wednesday, June 23, at 9 A. NJ; an
nual address, by Prof. B. Wilcox, of the Chi
cago Theological Seminary, Wednesday, June
%, at 8 P. M. Commencement
exercises, on Thursday June "a, at ITO A. M.
All the public exercises are to be held in
high school hall. fine time and large
crowd is anticipated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
ROCHESTER,.

chandelier in Good Templars' hall fell, and
but for the prompt action of two or three men
with their coats, serious conhagration would
have taken place.
g steuben Lodge No. 81, LOOT. elected P.
Vultz, N g.; ]. Posi-, v. g.; @. Neuices, sec
rotary; g. Schwarb, treasurer; Geo. Haber,
trustee, to serve as their officers for the ensuing
six months.
The commencement exercises of the class of
80 will take place June "a, the sermon being
delivered by Rev. r. W. Arnold of the Baptist
church. The average age of the class is Is
years. Theie are ten in the class, but three
wish to continue another year. Only one young
man graduates.
Sheriff White will take Henry J. Medtkier
alias wild lrishman" to the State prison
Monday, being committed for DEMONSTRATING
for the term of five years; also o. Lyon, con-
victed of the same charge, under two indict-
ments, received seven years. Volney Whitcomh
was committed to the county Jail for one year
for assault. The district court having CON.
cluded the jury cases Wednesday noon, adj
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
Resignation of Capt. Coleman Macy.

The GLOBE this morning is called upon tc
announce change in the official household OF
Coy. Pillsbury, that will be received with very
general surprise and regret, and especially SC
by those whose relations, business or other
wise, have called them frequently to the capt.
toll building. Capt. A. Coleman Macy, the
governors efficient, courteous and obliging
confidential clerk, sometime since rendered his
resignation, the step being made necessary by
private business requiring his attention, con-
sequent upon the death of his father few
months since. Yesterday the governor accept
ed the resignation, and designated Mr.. Frank
Carleton, formerly clerk of the NUM-
cipal court of this city, as his successor.
Capt. Macy entered upon the duties of the
position from which he now retires, during the
second term of Gov. Austin, and was retained
through the one term of Gov. Davis, and by
Gov. Pillsbury for nearly two terms and half,
thus giving him more than seven years of SER
vice in the honorable and trying Office. Quick
and intelligent in comprehension and execu-
ton, and systematic in all he did, Capt. Macy
was almost invaluable in his position, one re-
suit of his long service being as neat and bust
ness like record of executive business as can
be found, it is safe to say, in any similar de-
partment in the country. Add to this, uni
form courtesy, and promptness in responding
to any demands made upon him, and the Gap
tain's long retention in the Office is accounted
for. Newspaper men will especially regret his
departure, as to them he always extended
hearty and generous assistance.
Capt. Macy proposes to return to the old
homestead near Hudson. New York, for his
permanent home, though he hopes to be able to
spend portion of each year in St. Paul, to
which he has become warmly attached during
his residence. That his lines may be cast in
pleasant places, and that Minnesota will con-
tinue to see much of him, is the wish of his
hosts of friends, including the GLOBE.
Frank Carleton, ESQ.,, needs no Introduction,
and SO long as there must be change, no one
could be more acceptable. and therefore the
GLOBE gives him hearty welcome to his new
duties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
COMMERCIAL.

Market-A Reliable Boston Opinion Of
the Condition OF the Wool Market-Tele-
graphic Reports of Eastern Money,
Stock and Produce Markets.
ST. PAUL, June Is.
Changes of values were established In the st.
Paul market yesterday, the quotations being for in
coming car lots as follows: Baled hay, $3.50 per
ton. Extra No. 8 barley, 6O065c; No. 8, 5O055c
rejected, 450b0c. Bran, Sc per ton; shorts, ST.
Oats, No. white, soc; mixed, 29c; No. 8, CSC.
Wool buyers here are now paying as follows: IN
washed, fine, 10000; do, coarse, 2O021c: do +,
medium. 21@23c Fleece washed, fine, 2T0sOc !;
do., coarse, 29031c; do, medium, 30OS3c. Tub
washed, 80 035c Messr. Dewey, Rice & Co., Boston,
under date OF the tn inst, say Of the Bos wool
market that 1t remains in the quiet state pre-
viously noticed. Prices gradually settling down.
and each week for some weeks past, has led to q
lower basis, both here and in the interior The
most surprising feature Of the trade Is the continue
GUS indifference Of buyers, and long as this indif-
ference Is as decided at present. we cannot look
for any other state Of things than an unsettled
ket and declniug prices. Some of our dealers are
carrying large supplies of foreign WOOL and they are
anxious to see outlet for that before stocking up
with the new clip. Manufacturers still have suff-
cient on hand to keep their machinery running,
some OF them for some months ahead, and they
hesitate to purchase the new clip until their old
stocks become more reduced, especially as at pres
emit there is no indication of active fall trade in
goods. Spectators are demoralized, as early pur-
chases in the interior have proved quite improbable.
AS soon as buyers can purchase the new clip, and
turn it over at even small profit they will not hes-
tate to do but this looks to lower range of prices
than even now prevails. week or two may bring
about different state Of things, but there is no in
dicatou of such change at present, neither MAUI
ufacturers, dealers or SPECTATORS appear to have
any confidence In present values. The transactions
in wool In Boston for the week ending June H. $780,
amounted to 10S1, 300 pounds, against $685. 300
pounds in the corresponding month of 1879.
New York dispatch OF last evening says !:
"The general market continues quiet, but staple
cotton goods rather more active in first hands.
Prints continue dull, but lawns in fair demand and
dress ginghans In good request. Woolens in light
demand and foreign goods quiet The Bulletin
says: Eight thousand dozen Berlin and frame
gloves will be peremptorfy sold at auction next
Tuesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

again be elected to the Presidency, but it
could be sufficiently emphatic if any other
Democrat was elected. 1t is not necessary
in order to rebuke wrong that the same
weapon should be used at all times. If
Tilden was dead another representative of
the party of which he was member could
administer the castigation just as well. The
fact that Tilden is alive does not alter the
case in the least. Fraud will be rebuked
whether he is the candidate of the party or
not.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
Eastern and European markets.

NEW YORK. June l7.-Money easy at 20s per cent,
closing at az per cent Prime mercantile paper $40
~ per cent. Sterling exchange. bankers bills dull
and weak at $4.85A; sight exchange on New York
81 SSA.
Governments steady except new As. which declined
Is per cent. Railroad bonds generally firm. State
securities dull
Stocks-The stock market was dull but strong,
with an advance of A01 per cent. in the general
list and per cent. In st. Louis San Francisco first
preferred and Michigan Central. The improvement
in the latter was based the report that the next
dividend will be 81 per cent. J. NJ. Seymour, Of
Seymour Co., Chicago. was to-day elected a men,
Der Of the New York Stock Exchange.
The transactions aggregated IA, 900 shares, Of
which 900 were Delaware Lackswanna & Western;
1900 Hannibal & st. Joe; 5000 Missouri, Kansas
Texas; $4,000 Chicago & Northwestern: $1,000
Lake Shore; $500 Michigan Central; 1000 New Jer-
sey CENTRAL $1,000 Pacific Mail; 5000 Chicago
Milwaukee st. Paul and $4,000 Western Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

Mr. SEYMOUR is not in the field as candi.
date for the Cincinnati nomination. He
can, however, be made candidate, and if
present appearances are of any consequence
he can command the nomination on the first
ballo'. He is too sincere patriot to refuse
to ao,ept the trust that may be offered him,
and those who know him best know that he
will not shrink from the great responsibility
of being the standard bearer of the Demo-
cratic party if that responsibility is thrust
upon him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

Rev. Father McGolrick, IF Minneapolis, and
Rev. Father Ootter, of Winona, were selected
as delegates to the National Union, with power
to cast the full vote of this Union In said con-
vention.
MIR. Reardon renewed his motion to take up
subscription in aid of the Connemara colon
lists, which motion was adopted, and T. Rear
don, M. Cannon and M. 8. Corbit were appoint
ed a committee for that purpose.
4, An effort was made to take recess of if
teen minutes for that purpose, but it was voted
down.
Rev. Father Stanley then moved that all re-
ference to the matter be stricken from the min
utes.
Capt. M. j. OConpor moved as substitute
that all this matter be referred to the different
societies, to raise what they can and forward
the same to Bishop Ireland, which was adopted.
The committee on resolutions made its re-
port, which was in great measure repetition
of the report of year ago, thanking the ladies
of Minneapolis, the daily papers of Minneapolis
and st. Paul, and the railroad companies, for
favors and courtesies extended.
The address to the people was read and re-
ceived.
Some other unimportant unfinished business
was referred to.the board, with power to act,
when the convention adjourned sine die, with
prayer by the spiritual director, ReY. Father
Ootter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

IT was discreet in the Senate to postpone
consideration of the question of establish
ing naval stations upon the isthmus. A
question of so great Importance should not
have been considered in the last hours of
the session. It is not improbable that the
matter will call for general consideration
among the great powers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

A dispatch from Chicago conveys the
startling intelligence that the people of that
interesting burgh have settled down to the
conviction that their baseball nine is the
best in the country. There are none al
present to be found who are willing to dis
pute the claim with money, and non-bettine
people are forced to accept the opinions of
the Associated Press without recourse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

IT is gratifying to be able to state that
Notwithstanding the exaggerated reports OF
the damage done by the foods in the rivers
tributary to the Mississippi, but little real
damage has been done. A few logs have
been carried away and landed on the banks
of the rivers, bat will he easily recovered
Considering the severity of the food it is q
matter of congratulation that the damage
has been SO slight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.
ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1880.

The Senate was discourteous in refusing
to hear the veto message of MIR. Hayes on
the deputy msrshals' bill. AS Mr.. Hayes
was discourteous, and also dictatorial in his
veto, honors may be regarded as easy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

The contempt expressed for Mr.. Hayes
opinion on the deputy marshals' bill by the
Senate is without parallel. The expressed
contempt, however, does not half convey
the contempt that all honest men feel fol
the judgment of the larcenous President OF
the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
NJ. DoRAN,s REPORTS.

M. DoRAN's REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day were received BY NJ.
DORAN. commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, June II, 1880 A. M.-Spot
wheat dull Floating ca goes steady. Cargoes on
passage rather easier. On passage to United King
dom, 1,820, 600 quarters wheat
NEW YORK, June IT. 1880 P. M.-Spring
wheat neglected. No. nominaly Sl.16; No. 8 $1.09
bid. Winter dull
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
District Court.

District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.l
JURY CASES.
Margaret Shaber, administrator, vs. The st.
Paul Manitoba railroad company; action for
damages. Verdict for $500 in favor of plain
tiff.
The State of Minnesota vs. James Powers;
larceny from shop.
The State of Minnesota vs.. A. B. Baxter; lar
ceny. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.]

CRIMINAL.
The City VS.. Martin Smith; drunkenness. Or
dered to leave the city.
The State VS.. John Allen; threatning to kill.
Committed for sixty days.
The City VS.. Ed Benjamin, disorderly con-
duct. Discharged from jail.
The City vs.. Sylvester Montour; drunk and
diaorderly. Comitted for thirty days.
The City VS.. Thomas Lee; disorderIy con-
duct. Acquitted and discharged.
The City VS.. Mrs. Lee; same. Sentence sus-
pended.
The City VS.. N. Gauthier, M. e. Maklenthan
and Mrs. Jane Miller; nuisance. Continued to
the 18th inst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of theestate Of Felix Gingrich,
deceased; petition filed for extension of time
to sell real estate. Hearing July 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago STA bushels; ship
ments S9l, 1872 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 21,79s bushels !;
shipments756, 800.
Stock of wheat In Milwaukee, 81 600 hnshels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

The convention re-assembled promptly at
P. M, when the following county presidents
were selected, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18

Da1ance Oh nanu. 5000. p 10 %
The report was referred to the auditing COM
mite, who reported it correct
Pending the selection of county presidents,
the convention took recess until 8 P. NJ, to
enable the delegates to obtain their dinner, and
enjoy the excursion to Lake Calhoun, both of
which, it is needless to say, were greatly en-
joyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-18


To the Honorable the President and Common
Council of the City of Saint Paul:
GENTLEMEN: have this day located Fire Hy
drants as follows, and respectfully request they
be confirmed, to-wit:
Northeast corner Tenth and Pine, on Tenth
Northeast corner Tenth and Olive, on Tenth
Northeast corner Tenth and John, on Tenth.
Northwest corner Collins and Bedford, or
Collins. On Collins at point where Burr viii
intersect when opened.
Southeast corner Summit and Rice, on Rice
Northwest corner Fifth and Oak, on Oak.
ALI of which is respectfully submitted
R. o. STRONG, Chief Fire Dept.
June Is, 1880.
Communication accepted, and location OF
hydrants confirmed.
Yeas - Aid. Allen, Dowlan, OConnor
Grace, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs, Minea
Mr.. President-9.
OF Superintendent Of Fire Alarm
The Superintendent of Fire Alarm pre-
sents statement showing the estimated cost
of reconstructing the fire alarm lines, etc.
That it is necessary that the lines should be
rebuilt, etc. Estimate $398.5O.
Referred to Committee on Fire Depart
ment.
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Sewer on Sibley street
To the Common Council of the City of st.
Paul:
The Board of Public Works have had under
consideration the resolution or order of
the Common Council, approved June Sd,
1880, relative to the construction of q
sewer on Sibley street, from Third street to
Fourth street, and having investigated the
proposed improvement, respectfully re-
port that said improvement is neces-
sary and proper, that the estimated expense
thereof is $685., one-half of which should
be paid int the City treasury before the con-
tract Is let, that real estate to be assessed there
for can be found benefited to the extent of
the damages, costs and expenses necessary to
be incurred thereby; that said improvement is
not asked for by petition of q majority of