davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
Track Fatalities.

Saturday was particularly unfortunate
track day, Glengariffe, promising steeple
chaser, having been instantly killed in the
inaugural days racing of the Coney Island
club, and the noted trotter Lew Scott drop
ping dead on the track at Bradford, Pa, af-
ter winning his race in the free COR all
class in three straight heats, in 2:29, 2:31.
2:2815. Lew Scott was bay gelding by
Scott's Haitoga. He was an old campaigner,
having won II heats in better than 2:30 pri-
or to this spring, and gained record of 1928.
He was valued at $4,000 by his owners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
First and Last Call.

ALI taxpayers who have been served with
blanks for the listing of their personal property
for taxation for the year 1880, will please make
their returns of the same without delay. Those
who are served with assessors blanks after this
date, will, upon their receipt please make i'm
mediate returns of the same to the assessor. To
comply with the law, these returns must be
made to the assessor, by the taxpayer in per-
son, and not by mail or messenger. Office Old
Court House, first floor.
j. l. BEAUMONT, County Assessor.
st. Paul, June 20, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
Garfield on His Travels.

PITTSBURGH, June 19-General Garfield, &C.
companied by Congressman Conger and Willets
of Michigan, Humphreys of Wisconsin, and
Major Townsend of Ohio, passed through en-
route to Cleveland this evening. They were
met by small crowds. Garfield, in response to
calls for speech said: Gentlemen
would rather be excused from max
ing a speech. There will be plenty OF
speech making between now and November.
/ understand Pittsburgh is all right for the
party and that you are prospecting here in your
industry. Hoping we will all have good times
between now and November and thanking you
for this reception I bid you good evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21

CHARLES O'CoNoR still adheres to the cause
of Tilden, and says he is the only candidate
who can carry the State of New York. He just
Iy regards him as man of pre- eminent exc
cutive ability, who would effect great reforms
in the administration of our affairs. There
are other things relative to his candidacy,
however, that Mr.. O'Conor did not consid-
or, and that detract largely from his strength.
He should not be nominated except after a
thorough understanding as to his popularity
before the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
The National Game

The seventh week of the league contest
did not result in any material change in the
positions of the several clubs. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that Chicago was pitted against
the Worcestors for three games, its almost
uninterrupted career of victories this season
remains unbroken, though each of its three vic
tories over its formidable opponent was won
by scratch. By these defeats Worcester
has dropped from second to fourth place.
Cleveland taking second and Providence
third by virtue of four consecutive victories,
while Boston, by winning three out of four
games played, is but one behind Worcester.
Troy now stands sixth, with Buffalo next
and Cincinnati last, with but five games won
out of twenty-six played.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21

THERE is very general complaint in the
large cities as to the careless slip-shod man
ner in which the census has been taken. st.
Louis claims to have been defrauded out of
at least hundred thousand population, and
New York, Brooklyn and Baltimore, and
other cities, claim that they are represented
as much smaller than they have supposed
themselves to be. Though extraordinary
care was taken with the preIiminaries, the
enumerators seem to have been more than
usually careless or incompetent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
NEWPORT.
Wheat headed out in many places.

Wheat headed out In many places.
gale of wind struck near Langdon the
other day, unroofng barn and corn-cribs be-
longing to Mrs. E. Vile, and sweeping all the
fences before it.
The suit of Judge Leslie,Epending for some
time past, was decided in favor of the railroad
company on the grounds that there was no COW
killed on the 9th of May. Mr. L. will take
an appeal.
Mr.. Esthen Vile, after an illness of several
weeks, died with typhoid fever last Tuesday.
Mr.. Vile was a member of the NJ. Z. church,
and was buried in the NJ. E. cemetry at Red
Rock. He leaves wife and four children to
mourn his loss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21

WINDOWS exodus report was almost as
sickly as the Presidential boom. He de-
layed its submission until the last day of
the session, evidently to prevent criticism Of
its contents. He leaves the case, however,
Just about where it was before the investiga-
ton, and the public will be satisfied that the
exodus was promoted for political purposes
and for no others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
Formulation of Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-The census supervisor
made footing of ward enumerators to-day,
and with fifteen districts not fully reported,
the POPULATION of the city is shown TO be 246,-
1853. Counting the immediate suburbs we
claim will be made population of 800, 900 in
round numbers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21

ONE has to go away from home to hear
the news. A good many papers are publish
ing the statement that snow fell in Minnesota
on Monday last. No one in this State was
able to see anything at all resembling snow.
Indeed. the day was uncomfortably warm in
all parts of the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
RECEIPTS.

The Todd County argus says: Sank
Centre Stevens county,, IS filed to over
flowing with generous hearted, whole souled
men, who are building up town that is an
honor to the northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21

Use VIM. Clarke Il Sons HELIX NEEDLES
Factory ct Redditch, England. Office 157 La
sale street, Chicago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
TURF AND FIELD.

Game Horses Dead on the Track-The
Coming Races and the Coming Horse
The National Game-Miscellaneous Sport
Z ing Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
BOOKS BALANCED.

and Expenditures of the National
Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Receipts and ex-
pendituaes of the treasury from July 1, 1879,
10 June l. 1890
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
EUROPEAN EVENTS.

The Irish Land Bill in Parliament-Govern-
ment Proposition for Plenary Amnesty in
France-shOrt and Humorous Session of
the International Commission Antici-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
THE LATE DIR. BoARDMAN.

End OF distinguished DiUine-Death of
He0Tt DtSeGse-The Record of a Useful
Lefe, Embracing FOrtlJ-Tt1.ee Years of
SerUice as a. Passion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21


business. The several standing committees
were called upon for their reports. The re.
port of the committee on nominations il
| the only one that contains matter of general
interest, and this sent by telegraph to.
night, and therefore will not give it here.
Rev. j. II. Tuttle, of the committee or
| business, presented series of resolutions
| upon the subject of State missionary work
which gave rise to An earnest discussion
| participated in by many members and some
visitors. After considering the subject in all
it's bearings, and amending in one or two
particulars, they were unanimously adopted.
They, like the ones upon the subject of Sun
day schools, being too lengthy for insertion
in this report, will leave them out. They
recognize the need of state missionary,
and request the executive committee to take
immediate steps to put missionary into the
field.
The thanks of the convention were voted
to the friends in Albert Lea for their gene
rous hospitality to its members.
THE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION
will be held at Austin, the parish there hav-
ing invited the convention to meet there
next year, and the invitation having been
accepted
The services tomorrow will probably be
according to the programme given in the
fore part of this report, with the possible ex-
ception that Rev. j. w. Hanson, D. D., of
Chicago (who arrived this evening in about
fifty hours from that city, may preach at
some one of the services announced.
The business before the convention was
disposed of at about P. M, but as to-mor-
rows services are considered as belonging
to the annual session, it did not adjourn sine
die, but subject to the call of the president.
The number in attendance was much
larger than anticipated, every train bringing
additions, and even this evenings train
brought a large number-to participate in
the services Of tomorrow.
The entire session mas been one of much
interest, harmony of feeling being conspicu-
ously manifest in all the debates.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
THE CONTROL or WESTEEN UNION

THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT CONFIDENT OF RE-
ELECI0N-wHAT DIR. GREEN. AND THE OTHER
"INs" say
The result of the approaching election for direc-
tors of the Western Union Telegraph Company is
claimed be by the present management. As to
the vote on the stock of the Vanderbilt family,
who hold undoubtedly the balance of power, the
management claims that there is no possible
doubt. Cornelius Vanderbilt Will sail on Thursday
for New Ork and, in case his father does not re-
turn at the same time will vote his stock. 1t is
claimed that William H. Vanderbilt holds much
larger amount of stock than appears IN his own
name ON the company's books. Recent tidings from
Mr. Vanderbilt President Green's friends say, allow
no room for question IN regard to his action at the
election He is said to entertain the same opinions
now that he held at the time of the
Atlantic and Pacific settlement when ne defeated
the proposal 10 admit friends of that company to
reuresen ntation In the Western Union directory.
The ex sting circumstances are entirely different
from the condition of affairs at that time, but they
are held to be such merely TO strengthen the posi-
tion he then held.
There Is q good deal of humbuggery in this
talk about peace" DR.. Noryln Green, PresI-
dent OF the Western Union Company said yester-
dav 1.-The peace policy consists in allowing the
American Union Company to make both sides OF
haroain IL seeks TO gam control Of this company
only 10 make a good trade for itself, which would
be correspondingly bad trade for us;
mr. # il cannot compass that purpose, ii will strive
40 To shape the policy OF this company as 10 improve
its own condition our cost. Such peace Is not
worth having"
DR.. Green expressed great confidence that the re-
anil Of the election would be in favor OF the present
mana cement. and that no concession would . made
20 the rival company.
The published statement that Jay Gould appeared
oil the books of the company the holder sf about
IA 600 shares of stock is incorrect. There are reg
,stered in his name 22 900 shares and In that II bis
nriyate secretary G. F. Morosini, 500 shares and In
that of W. 4. Connor 200 shares. Russell sage
apDears as the owner of 1900 shares, an amount
cpnsiderably less than no has held heretofore. The
apparent actual strength of the opposition party is
SAID to be not lar from 10000 shares But TINS
amount is not ope-haf oi tnat winch Nj. .'ahderDht
rs said absolutely 10 control.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
EIGHT MORE BODIES RECOVERED

Contrary to the expectations Of Superintendent An
derson and President Haskins, OF the Hudson River
Railroad Tunnel Company, the workmen III the calls
son, at Jersey City, recovered eight more bodies
last evening makingt all that have been taken
out. The workmen removed some of the crushed
and battered plates from the broken roof of the
temporary entrance 20 the tunnel. and found under
them a pile OF skeletons. The plates had pressed
the bodies down into the mud aud silt. The bones
were almost entirely bare of flesh. They taken
out carefully laid on boards aud wrapped IN stout
canvas secured with ropes. On removing the bodies
two of them were found To be without heads which.
however, were found close by. The bodies were
taxed 10 Brady's Morgue. No. 594 Jersey ave.
where they will be prepared to-day for burial. Four
of them we're identified by clothing as those Of
Thomas Burns, John Creevy. Michael Broderlck
and Bryan Sheridan; the others could not be
ma OoIS tb th haS ad sIo",drs
the air-lock. superintendent Anderson expects TO
open the door this morning and 10 remove this body.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

VA SHIAG1ON NE US.
CRUISING IN THE ARCTIC.
THE CoRwIN FAILS TO FIND THE wHALERs-snE RE-
NEWS THE SEARCH FoR IuEM


THE CORwIN FAILS TO FIND IHR wHALERs-snE RE
NEWS THE SEARCH FOR THEM.
WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Secretary Sherman has
received the following letter from Captain Hooper
of the United States revenue steamer Corwin it il
dated St. MlichaePs Norton Sound, Alaska. July 10:
SIR: have the honor 10 report arrival az this
pert ON the 9TH inst after short cruise in The Arctic
Ocean. We sailed from here the 23d OF June ano
on account OF large quantities Of ice in the Sound Il
The northward, worked out through the and
Lawrence Island. inquire into tine condition or the
natives; and at Pl0ver Bay. Asa where we took on
noath about twenty-five tons OF coal belonging 10 the
Russian Government.
From there proceeded north. touch ng at several
on the 2Sth Of June We have communicated
with the natives on the east and west sides
on the American side. and Cape serdze Kaman the
Asiaic side We have asO communicated with most OF
the whaers now in the Arctic. but idngs OF
the missing ships. The whalers without exception.
give as their opinion that nothing will ever be heard
We have toHbwel he ice pack arouni from Cape
Scr,tze Kaman the Arctic to POM Hope. and
69 The past winter although very south OF the
Straits appears to have been veiy mIId within
the Arctic Circle The wEa!ers all pronounce the Ice
After following the ice.pack around and finding II i'm
enough 10 find harbOr. this place on the
~ Tor the purpose OF filing up with coal cleaning the
bo Ter. TINS has completed aud We sail
at meridian for the Arctc via places the side o.
the Sound which could not vi ut before on account
OF the ice. Koz bue Sound was full OF ice when We
came our, but hope 10 find II clear
soon as We can get IN there sall detail officer with
an armed boats tO keep lookout for III whIskcy
traders and go north lar Herald Island to continue
the search for tine whaers
hope 10 reach Wrdngc Land ny the middle Of August
or Isl OF September. We wnn 40 miles Of on
our cruise The Corwin works entirely sssfac-
tOrlly IN every way and al hands good health
and spirits, and everything on board harmonious. I
shall mali this ny The schooner Western Home belong
Ing to the Western Fur ana Trading Company, which
leaves for san Francsco IN few days tonching
era places on the main land and the Aleutan Islands
on the way down. am. etc. e. l.. HOOPER.
Judging from subsequent reports received from
vessels cruising IN the Arctic regions regarding the
movements of the Corwin, it Is believed by Treasury
officials that she is now in the ncighb0rhcOd Of
Herald Island or Wrangel-Lan and 1t is thought
sne VIII be out Of the ice, u she out this
fall
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. sept. y, 1880
Although it cannot be definitely stated al present, It
is thought the Treasury Department that the redu
ton or the public debt for TINS month will fan
much short OF that OF last month when II exceeded
Sl2.OO0,0O0.
General Williamson. the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office, has called convocaton Of the Surveyor
Generals OF all the Wes States and Territories. In
Lake CITY, Utah. the 5th OF October next, To dis
cuss the present method OF making surveys
The United States Consul at Lyons France, forms
Department of State that the cereal crop OF France
this year will to 1O2 100000 hectolters, the
average yield The present crop is OF exceptionally
good quality; nevertheless there Will be large demand
Tor American wheat.
Secretary schurz has at the request of its chairman
authorized one member Of the Ute Commission To pro-
ceed Washington. for the purpose OF consulting with
the Secretary regard securing compliance the
part Ctes wlJh OF the law under which
the treaty negotiated
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
THE HERRING DEFALCATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-An official investi-
CATION establishes the fact that several missing bonds
and certain Of money deposited recruiting sta
by waich were afterward sent by the
PaymasterGenera to the Second Auditor OF the Treas
ury were absrctcd Government safe in which
they kept by c. l. Herring chef clerk and AFTER
ward acting deputy second tor who died November
20. 1879
These va,uabes were the property Of bounty
Jumpers" whose neglect to claim Them and
whose failure 10 report tie front as or
dered clearly proved their identity a. such. A
clerk Herring take about $500 IN bills from the
safe, Herring say ing 10 money awaiting Treasury
action before nal disposition. schedule showed that
large number o. bills state banks included III
the deposit IN the safe Herring hele the Keys and
ntiusted them 20 else Tie OF 81 ,3I2 "a ID
money left with him by Mr. Hlrman. in charge Of The
division the investigation Of fralNs was found intact
The missing notes ana bonds follows; Three
United States nOts 500 encn. with coupons attached
worm 500 80 and TX Monroe county, y J. bonds Win
coup worth S2,j39 y, agSregating with interest
S474O.
IN reply 10 an inquiry from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, second Au1ilOr or the Treasury Ferris
presses belief IN the guilt OF Herring, and says there
is evidence that Of III mtseiug funds belonged
dccea Ell dlcrs there being law making the
Auditor any OH OF the Treasury the custodian OF the
effects OF deceased soldiers. The Chief OF Secret
Service investigating ths since December
20. 1879 On August IL. 1873. Herring sent through
Adams Express Company the Monroe County bonds for
Itutinit on, rs tlc DOCKS Oi thc company snow
Hcrrngs associates he not eXtrav ganr, and
lyel within twOthirls OF his salary. None OF the
money went 10 his family, ana his wluow-the second
Brooks suspects IN of
ualers from the time he came here from New Ed gland
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
BALTIMORE's COMING BIRTHDAY.

WAsHINGTOX, Sept. 27.-Mayor Latrobe,
General Herbert and Collector Thomas OF Baltimore,
were this city to-day invite the members OF the
Cabinet be present at the forthcoming celebration
the 1J0h anniversary of the settlement OF thar city
They called Commodore Jehars. acting Secretary Of
thc Navy, and asked that several Uned States men-of
war the home squadron be sent t. Baltimore to take
part tie celebration. Commodore Jefers informed:
the vessels which to assemble at Hampton
Roads annual would he ordered Balu-
for The purpose desired He stated that deach
ment OF would DE sent 10 participate the
celebration.
The Baltimore delegation then ca led on General Drum
and asked FOR detail OF United states troops. General
Drum said troops Fort Mcenry would be ordered
out and, II possible. The army would he otherwise
represented.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
cyE-Ez-r-Z-zz-1
UiEIt

BENTDIcT-At Canandalgna on sunday. eePtmber u
Russell Benedict. of tls IN the s3d year % his age
D0RE2Us-Gn Harlem. Monday. september ~ wilam IL
the funeral ser7lcss wi place residence Of h'
nesday' 2oih n-t at ) p n.
Relatives and trirnda respectfully invited tn attend
Int unent IN Greenwood
HAIf.-On 27th inar ROberr l.. Hall
will held s ATE r,si enee "a East
l2;h-st We;ue'uAg, 29tI insi., a. 10 o'clock a. III.
HAwKINs-At West Chester y = on sunday septemb r
20. daughter OF the ate Captain l. ha"-
Youce Of funeral hereafter
HAWTHO kNE-On sunday September 26. Frances wife of
p. Hawthorne. and eldest daughter Of the late
Reuyes sni trends Of the family respectfully invited
10 attend the ianera rom - Gso,ges Oh"ic fusi =
Train iuniers Point for FLUSHING Main street sta
tom 10 O'Clock.
dYDE-On Friday September "a, 1880 Henry p. nyde IT,
son OF Henry b. and Annie f. Hyde aged y'srs and >
services will placo at the Tssioses Of his
grandmother, Mrs. simeon rltch. No East SotisI on
requested not to send flowers.
IvERAcH--ucdenly saturday. September 25, Mr ohm
Rela friends respectfully invited to attend his
Of BroadwayI on Tuesday, september @S al liJO
MAxwELL-oa saturday September %, 1880, James Ed
Re.avcs G friend attend the funeral at his
late r,saenrs 25O West 23d ST. Tuesday september
- 10 kindly requested that no flowers be
MERRGrT-Ir Brooklyn the 27tn inst. Mary wife Of
Ma lanle \ Merritt N her toth year , . - ,, -
belauyes and friends arc inyei 10 attend her inea on
TIE ourt! day, sIernoon -Dtn nsi at o'clock, m ron
MOR-E-Ou september 2l u Neuchate switzerland Anna
youngest laughter OF the ate Hon A. Morse Of Cherry
Valley. : y.
SNYDEK-At Elizabeth, " j. September 81 William Nc d.
Fcr the residence Of his father, Colonel H. D.
snyder. North Broad Thursday next 3Jth inst,
ll.3J O'Clock a. IN.
The remain, Kingston. y. y for inerment
Friends kindly requested nos 10 send ho~ers
STETSON-On sunday september 2j az West Orange v j.
Mary, wife OF NdpOiepn otetsbn
O the family invited 70 attend the
fInera Marks Church Orange, Thursday
September ) a. IL o'clock.
services the remains OF the late General
A. r. A. Iorber VIII be held Trinity chapel On ednesiay
inst. IL Memorial cards should be presented at
The door reserved tor personal fri ends.
The Execuve Committee desiring invite all friends Of
the late and being eognzant OF their address,
W furnish memorial upon spDhcatO the ohe Of
Walter II. Gs IOl St. before p. m on Tuesday,
2sth inst the Army ana Navy especially IN
Wtcd
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
MIDNIGHT WEITHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Sun0psls for kha . ts! u hOlrL

WASHINGTON. Sept %, q. m.-The
barometer has fallen in wEngland and the Middle
States. with southerly winds. threatening weather
local Rain has fallen IN the Southern States
and Ohio Valley, with cooler northerly to westerly
winds and slight rise IN barometer except the South
Atlantic coast, where the barometer has Ialen with
warm souiheriy winds. Cool and clear weather has
prevailed IN the Upper Lake region and Northwest, with
southeriy 20 westerly winds and falling barometer.
IndioaftonS.
For New -EBE gland threatening weather and light
Tains, variable winds. lower temperature and slight
changes the barometer.
For the Middle states cooler partly cloudy weather,
light rams sOutheriY to westerly winds, slight fall
followed by rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28

back IN the city again. bought bottle OF har-dye 10
disguise myself. intent upon IN filing my threat. Dut
always failed to have sufficient ar tie last mo
ment- 1 read the papers and saw that my maine was
meutIoned and mat my family had not been dis
graced by my cOnduct. so concluded t0 90 home Ihe
young lazy II the only daughter of wealthy parents
young with wnOm she had bren keeping company
prov I'd unfai hu ana il Is thought this ceseron TEN
porarily upset her reason.
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
CONCLUDING NOT TO DIE.

The young lady who left her home in
Twenty -second-st Thursday, after writing letter
saying that she would not live longer 10 again at home
She wrote yesterday Private Detective Fuller, giving
her address, and meeting arranged between her
and her ather Her hair bad dyed, her eyebrows
coored, and her clothing changed for articles OF a
sombre nature. she said that she out Of her mind
when shs left 81 went board the Staten Isand
boatD abe said with the intention of jumping over
board but 1T looking In the water hssi.ated. came
New-York tribune., 1880-09-28
MISS RAYMOND,S SLIT DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The case of Jessie
Raymond against Senator b. II Hill. in which the plain
tiff claimed 10000 for alleged betrayal. was finally
dismissed to-day under the rules. by the Supreme
Court OF District. for failure print the record
Chef Justice Cartier. dlsmssing the said Mrs
Lockwood the plaintiffs counsel, that the suit
ought 10 have brought, since the alleged offence
WINS no cau action here.