davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
Programme Of the State Convention tn
Meet at Farlbault To-day.
ISpecial TELEGRAM To the GIobe

Meet at Farlbault To-day.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, June 23.-The State commandery
of Knights Tenn plars will meet in convention
in Masonic Hall, corner of Third and Main
streets, tomorrow. The Faribault commandery
will assemble at their asylum at 8 o'clock
sharp, and march to the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Louis depot, where they will meet the
delegates from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Still
water and other cities Nor and West. Upon
the arrival of the train they will form in line
aud march, headed by the Northwestern Band,
to the Asylum of CommaudIy No 8. At 8
o'clock they will again fall into line and march
to the depot to meet the delegates from the
South and East, and upon their arrival will
march down to the Cathedral, where special
services will be held with an address by Act
ing Grand Prelate, Rev. Ct. B. Whipple. The
public are invited to attend this service.
At Z o'clock all Sir knights will meet at Ma
sonic hall and march to 81. Mary's hall to at
tend lawn fete;which will be given in their
honor by the ladies of the Guild of the Good
Shepherd. Friday morning the convention
proper will hold its first session in Masonic
hall.
Sells Brothers circus is playing here to day.
much to the regret of DR.. Ward of Morristown,
who was relieved of $50 in money and his
pocket book by some thief who is following
the show.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
PALMER AND ENGLISH.
A POSSIBLE TICKET.

A POSSIBLE TICKET.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-The arrival of Hon.
John Al. Palmer of Illinois this morning, has
given new direction to Presidential gossip.
Gen. Palmer came on telegrsphic invitation
of the New York delegates, dispatched yester-
day afternoon. There was desire to have him
convenient for consultation. The anticipation
put on this action is that New York is unable
to effect combination on Payne or other Ohio
names. As the kast does not take kindly to
Indiana, Illinois may furnish the head of the
ticket and Connecticut the second place, Pal
mer and English. Whether this is correct, the
sequence will show, bat much will depend upon
the success of the negotiations in progress.
Meanwhile Morrison will have the vote of
Illinois on the early ballots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
THE VOTE.


457.
The report of the minority was, therefore,
not substituted for the majority report.
When Arkansas was called the chairman asked
to explain that they were personally favorable
to the majority report, but had been instructed
to vote as a unit. The explanation was clearly
understood by the delegates. New York was
passed at her own request, which was unani-
mously granted by the convention. The ques-
tion recurring on the adoption of the majority
report, it was adopted by nearly unanimous
viva voce vote.
Mr.. Wilson, from West Virginia. offered a
resolution that the contesting delegates be ad-
mitted to seats on the floor. The resolution
was adopted.
MIR. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, moved the
convention proceed to ballot. There was no
need for postponement on account of the plat
form not being ready. There was no split of
the party On that question.
Mr.. Hoadley, of Ohio. moved to adjourn till
10 o'clock to morrow morning, and call of
States being demanded the roll was called. 1t
resulted yeas 108, nays 295, so the convention
refused to adjourn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

Of the scattering votes Mcdonald received 2
from Iowa and from Michigan; Randall X
from Massachusetts, 8 from New Jersey and /
from Pennsylvania; Loveland from Colorado;
Latham from Michigan; Parker 1 from New
Jersey; Black from North Carolina; Jewett
from Pennsylvania; English l from Rhode Is
land, and McClelland from Wisconsin.
The result declared, the convention adjourned
to 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

way. The Payne men, however, continue
confident, and believe the Tilden men are
playing fair with them. hope their belief
will prove correct.
THE HENDRICKS MEN
are sick to night. They now discover what
everyone else has known all the time, that
Hendricks has no chance. The Field men
are also dispirited. The Hancock, Bayard
and Payne forces are confident. H.P.H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
BIG WORKING DAY.
EIGHT HOURS CONTINUOUS WORK.
Especial Tele gram to the Globe. !

CINCINNATI, June 23.-This was a big
working day for the convention. Meeting
between 10 and IL there was solid session
until 6 o'clock, without a moments rest.
More work was done than in any three days
at Chicago. The convention came here for
business, and evidently meant
business the taking a ballot was
good deal of surprise to many. 1t was
not on the programme to take ballot, but
the weather is very oppressive and the dele
gates evidently desire to finish in another
day. By taking one ballot tonight
it enables them to figure and
come in tomorrow to finish. Ths
ballot was so scattering it doesn't signify q
great deal, except to put New York in line.
THE HANCOCK MEN
received more votes than they expected, but
this was because q good many delegates did
not care to show their real preference, and
felt that he was q good man
to compliment. am inclined to
think he struck his highest figure on the first
bhAtObs LIS very uOpSLut LO-
night, and talk big. The scattering
VOTES CAST FOR TMDEN
were evidently to gently feel the
pulse of the convention. The
outsiders shouted vigorously when
they were given. While l don't really
believe it will happen, it wouldn't greatly
surprise me to see Tilden the nominee after
ali. That now seems to be
PAYNE's GREATEST DANGER.
If the Tilden men prove true to Payne, he
will be the nominee. Bat there is
an evident desire to boom on
the dark horse plan. While
don't believe this will be successful, 1 recog-
nize it as being far from impossible. Til
den's letter was formally accepted as in
good faith, and at the same time an imme-
diRte effort was made to create a
NEW BOOM FOB HIM,
and it has gained good deal of head
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
A Tight Squeeze for Dennis

Dennis Maloney, about twenty years old,
was making coupling in the ST. Paul & Du-
luth yard yesterday afternoon, when, missing
the pin, he was caught between the bumpers
at his shoulders and had such squeeze as he
wouldn't care to have repeated. His flesh was
considerably jammed, and his right clavicle
broken, but the surgeon who was called to at
tend him thinks he will soon recover from his
injuries
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

At Folkestone, England, lately, married
couple who only three weeks after marriage
had separated by mutual consent, met on the
beach, when the husband ran up to the wife,
put his arms around her, and kissed her. She
gave him into custody for assault, and he was
bound overin 81, 900 TO keep the peace.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

An ourang outang lately exhibited at Munich
amused people by its skill on the violin, until
one evening doubling visitor stuck pen
knife into it, and: as this had no effect, pulled
its TAIL which came off, bringing along piece of
hide. The disguise had defied detection for
week. The wearer was the father of the ex-
hibitor of the prodigy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

A Nevada paper tells this story: Yesterday,
during the gale, while boulders as big as pump
kins were flying through the air and water pipes
were bling ripped out of the ground, an old
Ohinaman with spectacles on his nose was OBJ
served, in the eastern part of town. on knoll,
calmly flying his kite-an iron shutter with
iog-chain for tail" We believe they know
how to lie in Nevada.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
POSTSCRIPT.
BIG HANCOCK BOOM.
A Claim Of Three Hundred on the
First Ballot To-Day.
LITTLE BLUE FOR PAYNE.
is Name Withdrawn from Before the
New York Delegation, But
Not Accepted.
THE HANCOCK BOOM.

HIS CHANCES FOR SUCCESS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-I begin to have more
respect for the Hancock boom than did. An
effort is on foot, and with some show of sue
cess, to turn Bayard's votes over to Hancock.
With all of Bayard's vote he would still lack
les of the nomination. but with such start
his growth would be probable. q. p. II.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

Lightning embarrassed horse completely
by destroying all the buckles, and without
hurting the beast in the least, if Farmer Elms
tells the truth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.s.Al
INaEBsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINI. J
time at all stations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

An Italian engineer has invented steam BIZ
cycle; the boiler and machinery are directly
under the seat of the driver.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
NEXT PRESIDENT !

Proceedings of the Convention Of DEM
oerats at Cincinnati Gathered to
Place Him in Nomination.
BRIGHT GALAXY OF STATESMEN
From Which To Select-Bayard, Hen
Jricks. Thurman, Hancock, Field,
Morrison, Payne and Others.
TAN!MANY BAND OF B0LTERS:
Refused Recognition Farther than
Permission to Occupy Seats on
the Floor.
ALL PRELlMINARIES SETTLED.
And AMI Informal Ballot Taken Intro
ducing Eighteen Likely Can
didates.
THE GALLANT GEN. HANCOCK
Leads the Field, Followed Closely by
Bayard, Payne and Thurman
and Hendricks.
WITH THE SAGE OF GRAMMERCY
Credited with Thirty-Eight Votes
Drawn from Every Section OF
the Union.
ALONG AND GOOD DAYS WORK
Performed in Patriotic Manner-Se-
lection of Standard Bearer
Postponed to this Morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24
WITH THE SAGE OF GRAMMERCY
Credited with Thirty-Eight Votes
Drawn from Every Section Of
the Union.
LONG AND G0OD DAYS WORK

Performed in Patriotic Manner-Se-
lection of Standard Bearer
Postponed to this Morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

Meteorological Record, June %, 1880, s:5s P. 4,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

of Albany, was theu introduced by the chair
man as great and glorious leader of the Demo
cratic party, another representative of the mi
nority. In this contest he declared that the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-24

honOred the great name OF the candidate
from New York who was now Withdrawn from
the convention.
But looking over the career of public men,
there is no man comes into this presence with
more of commendation in the work of his life
than Mr.. Hendricks of Indiana, whether look
ing at him in bis early life as legislator in
the affairs of his State, as a memberlof the con-
stitutional convention which framed the
fundamental laws of the State;
whether afterwards as member of Congress
| representing large, populous and intelligent
district; whether as commissioner of the land
Office passing upon great questions connected
with the public domain, or whether afterwards
viewing him as a senator, battling, struggling
for the constitutional rights during the great
reconstruction period of this government, the
constitutional rights of broken, conquered
States, or whether still later, viewing him as
the chief executive of that fifth commonwealth
of this great Union, everything in his record
is full of honor and full of admiration to those
who may come after him In the position which
he will occupy. (Applause).
Mr.. President, shall we wonder that his
State is for him. Indiana has been the battle
ground for twenty years of the Democratic
party. Whenever You wanted to give back
note of victory, You have looked to Indiana for
the last twenty years; and Indiana, has she fall
tered? Sometimes borne down, but often tri-
umphant, and always with the plume of Thom-
as A. Hendricks in the front. (Applause.)
Here. sir. his State does come for him, and
from the Ohio line, the Illinois line on the
west, from the lake on the north to the river
on the south, but one voice is heard here and
that Is upholding and preserving the name of
the honored citizen whom I am now speaking
of. There is no divided case in Indiana, no
treachery, none.
Why am / for Mr.. Hendricks? l have fought
by his side. / have struggled through many
contests in times gone by. 1 have seen his
valor, his steady course in the charge and his
wisdom in council, aud / can stand with what
little reputation I have before the assembled
Democracy of this union and say no
man is more worthy of your
support, and that his administration
of higher affairs than those to which he has
been called, will be as true and pure as those
through which he has passed. In every occa-
sion of life he has risen to q a level with every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
brighton Beach Races.
The New York Worlds Fair.

NEW York, August 1.-THE commls'
sioners OF tue international exhibition de'
voted the session this morning TO the dis
cussion and adoption, by sections, OF The
bylaws. Colonel Siebbins presided, ana
Rev. DIR. Deems opened the proceedings
with PRAYER. II is provided In the bylaws
that no obligation shall be incurred and no
money drawn from the treasury OF the CON-
mission until the amount presented by Con-
gress is subscribed. and not less than III per
cent. thereof paid in, nor until permanent
organization Is effected.
The chairman was empowered 10 name
thirty.ope gentlemen TO constitute an exc
cutiye committee Of the temporary 0rgaDi-
Zatiou.
Mayor Cooper called for the reading OF The
communication sent bv Judge Hilton's Com
miItee ON the Worlds Fair, setting forth that
the international Exhibition could not be
gotten up before 1885; that there were no
provisions ia the bill asking for the co6pe'
ration OF foreign nations, and that there
were other points in the measure TO which
tb,' sjpners we're opposed; and therefore
thev nlaced their resignation Ia the hands
80 49,. commission. The communication
was III s;cn. d by Judge Henry Hilton, jackson
= Schnltz md Abram S. Hewitt. II was
rcforred 70 IN. executive committee. when
annoin,ed. with view to harmonize inst
teTs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
STAUNTON.
DEATH OP A Prominent LADY 49, CALL OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
liz ADAIR.

DEATH OP A Prominent LADY 49, CALL OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST IL, 1880.
Miss Agnes Reid McCluDe, the partner
oi Miss Mary Julia Baldwin in the Augusta
Female Seminary, died here last night after
a short illness Of three or four days. Miss
McClung WAS greatly beloved by The pupils
and all who have been associated with her
during the many wears OF her connection
with this prominent school, and her deaih
will bring pain and regret wherever she
was known. She was truly gO0d woman
and a valuable one. Miss McClung was the
daughter of the late Henry McClung, OF this
city, a niece OF the late DR.. Archibald Alex
ander, OF Princeton, and a cousin Of Rev.
Henry Alexander, ID. D., OF Union Theo-
logical Seminary.
At large congregational meeting held
last Sunday AT New Providence church, in
Rockbridge county, II unanimous call was
tendred 10 Rev. {. Il. Vaughan. ID. ID. Dr..
Vaughan has been supplying the pulpit OF
this church during the summer vacation.
His acceptance D! this important charge,
which is probable, will involve his resigna-
ton OF the chapllincy at the University OF
Virginia.
Mr.. James Bumgardner, Sr., one OF the
oldest and most respected citizens OF All
gusia county, in getting out OF his buggy
here to-day caught his foot in the lines and
waslhrown violently 10 the ground, badly
hurting his back and one leg; but 1t Is
hoped his injuries will not prove serious.
PENN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12

In regard TO the Democratic party in In
diana the Congressional Committee has re.
ported 20 the National Committee that there
Is nothing TO fear about that State. In
connection with the Indiana canvass the
Executive Committee considered tue ques-
ton Of the colonization OF negroes in the
State by the Republicans. Mr.. William III.
English. the Democratic candidate for Vice.
President, who Is chairman OF the Indiana
State Committee, has written a letter TO the
committee, In which he says: "Tbe evil
de1ce OF negro Importation is increasing
every hour" Other reports have also teen
receyed which deal with the subject. 1t
has been resolved to take the most activ C
and stringent measures to prevent further
colonization. Detectives have been en-
pioyed 10 watch the leaders IN the business.
whose names are k0own.-kew York
Herald.
The Greensboro IN. CO. Beacon says
the two houses OF w. S. Moore aud Hous-
ton Brothers bought during the pat year
10000. fur season, the enormous amount
OF 274,e5l rabbit skins. 1.022 coons, 1865
opossums, 80 cats, $50 fox, 81 skuDks. D
beavers, 1.e2G minks, % offers, STA musk
rats, costing sll,O64.
Captain Alexander w. Lawrcnct. during
he war connected with the Confederate
Ordnance Department at Richmond, diee ut
Raleigh On the 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
WYTHEVILLE.

READJUSTER MEETING FOLLOWED BY DEMO
CRATIC RALLY AND SPEECHES FROM MEssRs.
WILLIAM TERRY, JAMES =. JOHNSON. AM
=. n. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GO yERN0R
WALKER on HARMONY Is THE PARTY.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
A meeting OF the Readjusters OF this
county was held at the courthouse to-day.
Ii was largely attended. Delegates 10 the
Abingdon Congressional Convention were
appointed aud resolutions endorsing Blair
for Congress were adopted, after which the
meeting was addressed by Colonel Hans
borough, OF Roanoke, who reviewed the
history Of the party, counselling them TO
stand firm in the coming contest.
In the afternoon very large crowd as
sembled in front Of the Hancock House.
where a handsome Hancock and English
banner was thrown TO the breeze on pole
seyentv-fvefeet high. The crowd was adj
dressed bv General William Terry. James
+. johnson, Esq, OF Lynchbnrg, General
j. A. Walker, and Captain ;. ii. Newberfy.
The notable speech OF the occasion was
that Of Lieutenant Governor Walker. lie
pIeaded elOquently for harmony, and SAID
" From the Mills OF Maine 10 the Gull, from
the Capes TO The Pacific could be beard the
rustic of the Democratic hosts falling into
line. and soon the tramp OF the myrladS Oh
Democracy throughout the Union would be
heard marching on TO victory. God forbid
that Old Virginia should prove recleant in
this great struggle. She has always borne the
bruut." He was willing to make sacrifices.
lie would not ask man ii he was Re-
adjuster. but ii he was a Democrat and
II so, he would take him by the hand and
merch shoulder to shoulder with him. For
the sake of peace in this great struggle, II
the ReadjuSters would take away their plat
form and put ticket pledged 10 Hancock,
he would vote for il, though the first name
on it was Malone, the second Riddleberger,
third Paul. fourth Massey, and so all The
way through. He then read Garfield )
blOody-sbirt speech in New York, and said
for The sake OF beating such man and such
party, and for the restoration OF coustitli-
tional government to this great people. be
would be willing TO accept Abe FulkersoD
as Governor. He closed with splendid
eulogy Of Hancock.
Late in the evening meeting Of The En-
ecutve Committee Of the Conservative par
tv was held. at which some county business
was transacted.
Another flag will be raised Saturday by
the Hancock and English Club.
This morning Frank Peoples alias John
Cook was arrested here and lodged in jail.
He is a native OF this county, but was
charged with stealing horses shortly after
the war, and ran away. He went TO Ken
lucky ard assumed the name OF Cook. Last
January he murdered man named Miller
at ElizlbetLtown, Ky. Escaping, he was
not heard Of until recently. Making his APP
pearance in town Yesterday. be vas prompt
ly arrested. The sheriff telegraphCd bis az
rest TO the authorities Of EIizabethtown,
and they will be here with Il rCquisition for
him soon. lNG0MAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12

-,-,,,, v,rrrpS--THe READJUsTER MASS
ycvT,xo--spERcuEs BY MEssRs. JONES AND
~,nn, ,prRGrR--TuE CoLoRED VOTE IN THIS
c.vr,,ov.-.SreAKixG IN PRINCE oEoK"h,
&C, &C. ,>,.,.hY
AUGUST IL, 1850.
The ReSdjusters held their mass-meet'nR
,sst night. according 10 announcement, at
The Academy OF Music. The crown was
large. hut in point OF numbers ana entnu.
siasm diL moi equal those that were heid NJ
The same plsce, under the same auspice'
during The exciting campaign OF last iai'.
The speakers OF the evening were coroner
A w ZONES and senator n. II. Riddleher-
cor az Sbenandoah--the lstier OF whom
was onparently quite unwell from re-
cent FREQUENT spelking at different points
in This section. Their arguments covered
nearly all the questions involved In the pre-
sent canvass, hut more particularly had re-
ference 10 the claims that the ReadlusteIS
constitute The true Conservative party IN
The state. and that the "Funders are the
boilers from that party; that the keaul us'-
crs by the vote OF last fall carried me Su''e
hy majority Of over 1000; that They nave
the exclusive right TO the control OF The des-
tini,s OF the State and the casting OF It's
electoral :
nubljcan electoral ticket i not entitled 10
snnnori. because the Convection that made
II did not represent one firth OF the Repub-
lican vote OF the State; that II the
Readiusters are defeated this fall
they will practically lose the fruits OF
last wears victory, which was won after q
fair light aud with every advantage against
them. The stare debt, the public schools,
the capitation tax. the impairing OF the OBJ
legations OF contracts, &c. were all touched
upon. Mr.. Riddlebcrger said it ala not
matter that such men as Moiett and Bar
bour had left the R'Sdiuster party. 1hey
had kept the ReaGjuster vessel in tempest
while in il, and be thought 1t better OH
without them.
Ii is not believed that the body OF the co.
lored voters can he drawn from their aiie-
glance 10 the Republican party In this see
ton in this canvass. In this city good
many Of them will adhere TO the Readlusi-
erS-thOugh the negroes have already organ
lied several Garfield and Arthur clubs. In
The country the colored people will not to
any great extent desert the Republican
banner in f4v0r Of the RCadiuster Demo-
crazy.
Tomorrow is expected 10 be big day OF
Prince George Courthouse. Massey VIII
be there in the interests OF the Readlustefs;
William l.. Royal, Ed, Hon. l.. K: watts,
Captain James Barron Hope, and Hon. j..
j. Kindred, in behalf OF the Democracy !;
and Mr.. John +. DCZendorf in behalf OF the
Republicans.
We bad a series Of very loud thunder
CIapS here last evening, The lightning
strikin. in several places, but doing no ma
terill damage. The stOrehOusc OF the At
lantlc, Mississippi ana Ohio railroad was
struck, but no one was hurt.
PopIN ApArR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-12
A Strange and sad Misfortune.

ILNnchOurg Nrgiuian, yesierday.J
\ gentleman from near Concord Dcr0i
was in the city yesterday, and informed us
that three young ladies-tbe Misses sta
ples-reSiding in that vicinity were taken
violently sick last Fridly after eating dinner.
Il was supposed that they had been poi
Soned. and physician was summoned, but
before he could arrive the young ladies had,
to all appearances, become totally deranged.
Drs. Evans and Robertson attended the
patients, but as yet all their efforts TO heal
the maady or detect its cause bave proved
futile. 1t is feared that brother OF tie
young ladies, who partOOk Of the same food,
may lose his mind also.
They are the children Of the late James
Staples, Esq, and the sad occurrence has
created much sympathy for the victims and
much speculation as to the cause OF their
misfortune,