davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
RADICAL RUMPUs.

Ms citing of the National Committee
Inability to Agree upon Chairman
Miscellaneous Political Notes.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The Republican Nation.
al committee met tonight at the Fifth Avenue
hotel, and was called to order by Gov. Jewell
of Connecticut. When the roll was called ii
was found that twenty-nine members were
present, and eleven proxies
Those present in person or by proxy were as
follows: Paul Strobeck, Alabapa Stephen W.
Dorsey, Arkansas; Horace DAVIS, California
Marshal Jewell, Connecticut; Christian
Febeger, Delaware; William Hicks, Florida,
James B. Devereux, Georgia; John
A. Logan, Illinois; John @. New,
Indiana; John I. Kunnals, Iowa; John A. Mar.
tucky; Daniel A. Pardee, proxy for Louisiana
VIM. f. Trye, Maine; James A. Gary, Mary
land John M. Forbes, massachusetts,
J. W. Stone, Michigan; Nelson Aid
rich, proxy for Minnesota; G.. r.
Chase, proxy for Mississippi; Chauncey j.
Filley, Missouri; James W. Davies. Nebraska;
VIM. e. Chandler, New Hampshire; G. A.
Holsey, New jersey; Thomas G. Platt.New York
VIM. P. Oanady, North Carolina; Chas. Foster,
proxy for Ohio; John A. Logan, proxy for
Pennsylvania; VIM. A Pierce, Rhodo Island;
Samuel Lee, South Carolina; E. j. Sanford,
proxy for Tennessee; Geo. N. Hooker, Yer
mont; Samnel n. Yost. Virginia; Ct. eSturges,
proxy for West Virginia; Elihu Enos, Wiscon-
sin; r. G. Mccormick, Arizona; 7. @. Donald
son, proxy for Idaho; Alex. FL. Beattie,
Montana Mo R. ~ g; Mooormick' ni,a pd, proxy y
Mcpherson, proxy for Washington Territory.
Clerks to the committee we're s. W. Cunidan,
Edmund M. Smith and J. W. Anderson.
Gov. Foster, of Ohio, moved the appoint
ment of committee of five on permanent or
genization. Carried.
The chair named as the committee Charles
Foster, John a. Logan John M. Forbes, VIM.
e. Chandler and Stephen W. Dorsey. The
subcommittee then retired. During its ab-
sence the national committee was addressed
by E. Hicks, New, Pardee, Gorhan and Sturgis.
After nearly two hours absence
the committee on permanent organization
appeared and stated they would be unable to
report and recommended adjournment until to-
morrow and the committee adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow.
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.
GRINNEM, Ia, July 1.-The Republicans Of
the Fifth district renominated W. G.. Thomp-
son for Congress.
CINCINNATI, July 1.-Gen. r. r. Dawes was
nominated for Congress to-day by the Repub-
licans of the Fifteenth Ohio district.
HANCOCK RATIFICATION.
DETROIT, Mich, July 1.-The Democrats held
large ratification meeting at the Opera House
tonight. The building was filed and much
enthusiasm manifested. Speeches were made
by several of the most prominent Democrats
Of the city
The body OF Edward Wescott of Manhassett,
L.. L., a victim of the Seawanahaka disaster,
was recovered yesterday; also the body of a
male child 3 months old, that of Isadore Bloom
ipedale and Iady unknown.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02

recalls the preceding accidents OF similar
character on the same lake. They are as fol-
lows: On the Esd day of June, 1877, the Katie
May, belonging to Capt. May, exploded while
crossing between Gibson's Point and Little
Island, killing Capt. Mitchell. Engineer Stod-
dai d and AltsrS Ssamons.
Next came the explosion of the May Queen,
which took place June 49, 1879, just as she
was leaving Rockwelrs Island in the upper
lake. In this explosion engineer Haines re-
ceived inj juries from which he died few days
afterwards, and Capt. Rockwell the owner of
the boat, and several others were severely in
jured. In its account of this latter explosion,
and referring to the Mary, the only remaining
boat on the lake with the Ames boiler, the
GLOBE took occasion to put on rocord the fol-
lowing in it's issue of June 80. 1879:
"Capt. May said that he considered the boiler of
the Mary at present plying on the lake. in very un-
sound condition, and that he had notified Capt. Hal
stead, of the Mary, to that effect.
can interview was had by GLOBE reporter with g
young man named Howard Trumbul, at present
employed on the Mary and If his judgment Is to be
relied upon, the Mary Is in very unsafe condition
Mr.. Trumbul thought the Mary's hun was exceed
ingly unsound and that the boiler not calculated
to stand much of pressure, his views OF the boat
in all respects corresponding to those expressed by
Capt May.
owner and commander of the Mary, during which he
said that the engine and boiler of the Mary was Of
the Ames Marine manufacture, and had undergone
q thorough scientific test at the time of their pur-
chase. The boiler had been recently examined by
the engineer, and was considered in thoroughly
sound and safe condition. The boiler had stood q
$50 pound test, and with the exception of small
blister it was unimpaired, and as good as new. The
Mary was described by Capt Halstead as screw pro-
peer rs feet long. with beam of six feet and car.
rying from 60 to 100 passengers"
1t is just year and day since the above was
written, and in the awful catastrophe of yes
11o xvtr INC oh W
seem as though one example would be suffi-
cient, but when the second warning came and
it was unheeded, it appears about time that
something more than mere form of investi-
CATION should take place. and the GLOBE trusts
that the coroner's inquest, which commences
to-day, will probe the matter to the bottom to
the end that the guilty parties, let them be
whoever they may, shall be punished.
1t will not now be long that the public will
have any occasion to use the murder traps on
the lake. The st. Paul & Manitoba road has
large force at work building branch from
Wayzata towards Excelsior, and this enter prise
will make Minnetonka the greatest pleasure
resort in the State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
MILwAuKEE's POISONING CASE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

.S>Ss>~>~~ ~ S~>~
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-The body of Mrs.
Leahy, who is now supposed to have been poison
cd about two months ago, was e1humed to-day.
The contents of the stomach will be anlyzied
by Bode, the chemist, who also has the stomach
of Patrick LeahY. Mrs. Van Kirk is still in
prison awaiting the result Of the investiga-
tions. She protests that she is innocent, but
the authorities continue to think otherwise.
FATALLY INJURED AT FIRE.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July 1.-Hammel
Brothers cigar store burned. Geo. Robathaw
and Thos. Hemming were fatally injured by a
ladder falling.
FALL OF COAL SHEDS.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 1.-The Wilkesbarre
GOAL pier, East Providence, owned by the Will.
kesbarre coal and iron company, partially caved
in this forenoon, carrying portion of the rail.
road track and several coal cars. Loss $50, ,000
to $4,000.
DEFICIENCY MADE GOOD.
NEW YORK, July la certificate of deposit
for $1s,ss2 has been handed over to Gen,
Clarke, chief clerk of the internal revenue de.
partment, in full settlement of the deficiency
found in the account of ex-Deputy Collector
Boone, Brooklyn. Boone is still missing.
I SAFES BUReLARIzED.
CLEVELAND, July 1.-Burglars blew two safes
in Berea last night, one in the depot from
which they got $685. and one in poke factory
getting about 81.
RELEASED ON BAIL.
NEwBuRa, N. Y, July beaumont Buck,
indicted for shooting Thompson at Highland
Falls was to-day released on twenty-five hun.
dred dollars bail, TO appear for trial in Sep
tember. Buck will soon start for home in
Texas.
A CRAZY MOTHER.
KENEBUNK, Me-. July Mrs. Sylvester
Chick took her only son, eight years old, to the
river to-day, undressed him and held him un.
der water till drowned and then attempted tc
drown herself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS.

Monday will be observed as the Fourth, as q
rule, by our citizens.
The Swedish-Lutheran Sunday school will pic
mic Monday, July s. at Murphy's grove, River
side avenue.
The council committee meet this evening at
o'clock in the council chamber, to consider
the matter of establishing work house.
The Union Veteran association at a meeting
last evening arranged for participating in the
Falls celebration.
The city directory for 1880 was completed
yesterday and shows 1920 different names, an
increase over 1879 of Q, ,760 names. On basis of
two additional persons to each name, Minneap-
oils has population of $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
THE JEsUITs!
oovEHNMEsr's DETERMINATION

CONVENIENT DEIERMlHAIIOE.
PARIS. suly 1.-The sefii-oficisl note sent by
the French government to the journals an
nouncing that the execution of the anti-Jesuit
decree had not led to disturbances in any part
of France, and that effect had only to be given
to-day, Wednesday, to the DEGREES affecting
Jesuits, concludes as follows: "The govern
ment knows its duty and will perform it with
frmness. The number OF persons expelled
from the Jesuit chapel yesterday morning was
thirteen, including an Englishman and one
Russian. An establishment of German Jesuits
are not at present interfered with at Laval.
Several English Jesuits called on the crowd to
witness that their rights were being violated,
and said they would appeal to the English am
bassador.
EFFECTS ON THE pEopLE-THs GOVERNMENTS d.
LEMMA.
LONDON, July LA Paris correspondent Of
the Times telegraphs the crowd which Witness
ed the exp losion of Jesuits from the establish
ment in Rue Desevois, was almost stupefed by
the proceedu re employed. In Paris where the
individual is drowned in the mass the thing is
less serious, but in the provinces it will have
far deeper effect. France will be divided into
two camps separated by an Questionable abyss.
Those only who have lived in the provinces can
from an idea of the effect of these oppressive
measures. 1t is expected the
Jesuits will Immediately apply
to the. judges complaining of the violation
of their rights of property and domicile,
and praying for an order of reinstate-
ment. Pending trial the government will con-
tend that ordinary tribunals have no jurisdic-
tion in such dispute between individuals
and the State, and that the council of State can
alone determine the validity of the expulsion.
The government, however, is in manifest diff
Guilty with the unrecognized orders, as 1t never
calculated on their refusing to apply for reoog-
milton, and now that they have firmly resolved
on linking their fate with the Jesuits, the gov
ernmeut must either shut its eyes to the viola
tion of the DEGREES, or repeat on a much larger
scale t,day's (Wednesday's) proceedings.
RESIGNATION OF MAGISTRATES.
PARIS, July 1.-Up to the present time forty
nine magistrates have resigned rather than ex-
ecute the religious DEGREES. The proprietor of
a hause occupied by Jesuits has made prelim-
mary application to the president of the tri-
bunal of the Seine, asking that the house may
be restored to the possession of its owner.
Andrieux, prefect of police, authorized the re-
moval of the sacrament from the Jesuit chapel,
Rue de Peores, to the church of Saint Sulpice,
but large crowd having assembled in the
building, and several senators and deputies
of the right, the police cOmmissary ordered
that the sacrament only be removed to small
chapel in the same house. The legitimist Sec
tion of the right, in the chamber Of deputies,
has decided to interpellate the government
concerning the application of the DEGREES.
AMNESTY.
The report of the committee on the amnesty
bill, which will be read in the Senate to-mor-
row, recommends exception of the proposal
fer plenary amnesty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the alobo. ]

Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globo.
CHICAGO, Jnly 1.--Foreign advices again on
the side of the bears. However, virtue and pa
tienoe has its reward and the bulls smile once
more. Our opening was at about The closing
Of last evening with everything gloomy but the
rainbow in the East. The bulls took this as
ominous and with bad weather reports cSrning
in they drove in their stake and commenced the
fight. In fact to-day we have heard the bulls
yell as if they meant business, and the poor,
miserable devils of bears haven't had time to
say anything but swear and take their medi-
cine. If the reports continue they will have q
window to hoist.
Closing on curb 88JJs July; Se11S@865s Aug.
ust; S41s September. The deliveries of wheat
to-day wouldn't feed a good sized hen.
Corn active and the demand strong at the
advance. July 34115; August 3455s; September
3515. Deliveries large but taken care of easily.
Provisions. The champion bull-dozer en-
tertained this trade by advancing the price for
ty cents barrel right in the face of the largsst
kind of deliveries and common talk is that
everything centers in his Office. Closing $12.35
August. Lard, shade higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02

Time 2l4. Lawrence and Martins, purse 81 !
600 for all ages; $100 to second, two miles. won
by Lille r. Frank. Short, second; j. II. Haver-
ly, third. Time $685..
Third race, selling purse $500. all ages, win
ner to be sold at auction Immediately after the
race, one and one-half miles Matagorda won,
Capt. Wraggs. second; Big Medicine. third.
Time 200. Matagorda was put up and bought
in for his owner at the entering price.
Fourth race, club purse, for all ages, $200,
five furlongs: Knight Templar won, Respond,
second, Charley. Ross. third. Time l;O3I.
This was the most exciting race of the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
APAINFUL ACCIDENT.
r. H. Kelly Narrowly Escapes Very Serious
Injury.

r. I'll. Kelly Narrowly Escapes Very Serious
Injury.
P. II. Kelly, ESQ.,, was the victim of pain
full accident yesterday forenoon. He was driv-
ing up Third street, which was as usual in crowd
cd condition. An express wagon stood backed
up to the sidewalk in front Of Bart Presley g
fruit store and Mr.. Kelly undertook to drive
between that ard a large baggage wagon con-
taing Tony Pastor paraphernalia which was
passing. As he did SO his horse SHE'D triHe
at the baggage wagon and the express wagon
started forward, the result being that the thill
of the express wagon caught in the hind wheel
of Mr.. Kelly's buggy and in a twinking his
vehicle was upset. Mr. Kelly fell with great
force to the pavement, striking upon his right
shoulder and side. As he fell, he was almost
inextricably mingled with the teams and We
hicles on the street, and powerful horse al
most stepped upon his head. The animal had
his foot raised, but with rare instinct, avoided
Mr.. Kelly head. Mr.. Kelly was able to arise
and drove to DR.. Hand Office, who found no
bones broken, and pronounced the injuries
muscular bruises. Mr. Kelly remained at his
store attending to business during the fore
noon. but his hip and side became SO sore and
painful that he was not on duty the latter part
Of the day. 1t is to be hoped that his injuries
may prove no worse than they seemed at first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
EUROPEAN EVENTS
ExPULSIONs OF THE JESUITS FROM
FRANCE.

Serious Division of Sentiment In the
Provinces designations of Magistrates
In Large Numbers Rather Than En-.
force the Decrees---The Courts to be
Appealed to in Support of the Rights
of Domicile-- .Bradlaughs Case In the
English Commons---General and Po-
lltical Old World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
Half a Million People in Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The supervisor Of the CEN
sus writes the department at Washington that
the population of Chicago will not be less
than 450, 900, and says to-day that it may reach
half million. The Lake Side directory ap-
pears to-day and gives the city 500, 1855. This
difference is owing to the fact that the directo-
ry includes Bridgeport stock yards and the i'm
mediate suburbs, none of which are included
in the census.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
Tony Pastor.

There was Laughing room only" at the
Opera House last night, on the occasion of
the first appearance here this season of Tony
Pastor and his great variety combination.
The seats were all filed, and scores were
compelled to stand. A better pleased au-
dience has seldom been seen in st. Paul.
The opening sketch, "Tickle me under the
chin," put the audience in excellent humor,
and the very laughable songs, dances and
musical feats of the three Rankins, caused
roars of merriment. The French sisters
gave some very chaste specimens of jig
dancing, and were followed by Tony Pastor
himself in his inimitable comic songs. Bry-
ant and Hoey were intensely laughable in
'The Musical Tramp" the laughter of the
audience frequently interrupting the per-
formers on the stage. The st. Felix sisters,
Harry and John Kernell, Perry, Magrew,
Curdy Hughes and Diamond we're all admir-
able in their specialties. The concluding
burlesque, "Go West on an Emigrant
Train," was fitting climax to this carnival
of fun-the best ever placed beforea st. Paul
public.
There will be a repetition of the pro-
gramme this evening, and full house may
be expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
GENERAL FOREIGN.
PREPARING F OR DEFENSE.


CoNsTANrINoPLE, July 1.-THE sultan. in
consequence of his fears relative to secret de-
signs of the powers has an idea of rendering
the Dardanelles impregnable by torpedoes, and
has ordered the preparation of plans and
estimates.
GREEK FRONTIER.
LONDON, July LIN the house of commons
Sir Chas. Dixie confirmed the statement that
plenipotentiaries at Berlin had arrived at q
unanimous agreement in regard to the Greek
frontier. He said it has not yet been decided
how to communicate their decision to the
porte and to Greece.
THE POPE YIELDS.
ROME, July 1.-The French religious orders
affected by the anti-Jesuit DEGREES have tele-
graphed the vatican their intention to submit
to the law. This probably means orders not
yet expelled. The pope has decided to &C
cept the Prnssian church law. he intends at
the next consistory to nominate bishops to fill
the vacant Gees.
CHILLI AND PERU.
PANAMA, June 22.-Arica was attacked by
the Chilian force. 5000 strong, about the 4th or
5th inst. Before the fight began the Ohilian
commander summoned the Peruvian garrison
to surrender, but received for reply, "we will
resist until our last cartridge is exhausted"
The demand was renewed on the following day.
with the observation that Gen. Bagudans, in
Difference to an energetic defence of the city.
and with desire to avoid useless shedding of
blood, begged the Peruvians to accept the con-
ditions. The reply was the same as before
On the Sth all communication between africa
and other points in Peru was cut off, and it was
believed in Lima that africa had fallen. The
Kaneo Capez, it was understood, would be
blown up before allowing her to fall into the
hands of the enemy. The attack on africa was
made from both land and sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
YALE AND HARVARD.
FIFrH ANNUAL SCARED FOUR MILE
RACE.

Yale Wins In Gallant Stylc-The Festive
Occasion Marred by Terrible Accident,
in which f. w. Lincoln and Mrs. DIR. APP
pleton were Killed ed-Competitive Shooting
at Dollymount In Preparation for VIM
bledon-Running at Chicago and TrOtiing
and Pacing at Columbus, OhiO-Ball
Games.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
Railroad Mortgage foreclosure.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA bill of foreclosure
against the Reading Railroad company was
filed to-day on behalf of the holders of the
general mortgage loan of 1874, in the circuit
court of the United States for the eastern
district of Pennsylvania. The bill was filed
by John G. Bullitt, solicitor for the English
and other bondholders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
Time, 2:2611, 2:221111, 2:22sS, 2:23I
The Flyers at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The second days running
meeting, attendance light, track fine. First
race, club purse $500, all ages, maiden three
years old, allowed FIVE pounds, four years old
and upwards, ten pounds, one and one-fourth
mile. W. A. Dunn's b. g. Fair Count, first; j.
B. Malene's, br. c. Duke of Kent, second,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02

A numerouslY signed petition was read
from the citizens of the Second precinct of
the First ward, requesting the reappoint-
ment of Mrs. Travis as principal of the
Franklin school, on the grounds that the
pupils had made rapid and accomplished pro-
gress under her charge and that she was
eminently qualified to perform the duties of
the position. The petition is signed by Rev.
DR.. j. Weohsler and over fifty citizens.
On motion the petition was referred to
the member from the First ward and the
school committee, with instructions to in
vestigate the situation and report the same
at meeting to be held July 10th. Ad-
journed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
-stilson Hutchins, of the Washingto,.

-Stilson Hutchins, Of the Washingto.s
Post, remarked in a personal para
graph that Senator Conover ought to
shoot his hats terrible old white SOM
brero with disreputable black band,-
adding that the bill for a new hat
ought to be sent to the Post. Mr.. Como
yer thereupon selected a $5 soft hat and
sent in the bill, which was paid. The
undismayed editor chronicles the fact,
and adds: /" If any. body can be found in
the city who is dealing in new heads we
,Eiu pay for one dozen for the use of the
Senate"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02

Anoka Herald: The census of the city
is completed, and shows a population of
2,6S8 in 1870, including the towns of Ano-
ka and Blaine, it was 1,49S !; in 1875, in
Guiding the same 2,420. The increase over
1875 is about twenty per cent, while we
have doubled on the 1870 returns. A good
healthy increase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
The Levee Break.

ST. LOUIS, July Additional rsports do
not diminish the damage reported yesterday
by the break in the levee. The river has risen
two inches to-day but no new break has oc-
CURED. Farmers on what is known as the low
lands have lost all their crops. The reported
drowning of people and carrying away of
houses proves to be untrue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q .S.A }
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
Or parr Myx,, l

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, U.S.A)
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, July l, 1880, $3.50 P. NJ
Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
Breckenridge. .29. &c 66 E Clear.
Duluth. ..29.97 56 NE Clear.
st. Paul. ....29.85 IS N Clear.
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Ther. Rel: hum. Wind. Weather.
1882 700 $50 N. Clear.
Amount of rainfall O.; inches;
maximum thermometer IS; minimum ther-
mometer. 81.
A new signal service river gauge was put in
in position to-day at the Keokuk- Northern line
packet wharf, to replace the one destroyed by
steamer on June 10, 1880. The zero point of
the new gauge is the same as the old one.
o. 8. NJ. Cone,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. a.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-For upper lake region
and upper Mississippi valley, partly cloudy
weather. Wind mostly northerly, stationary
or higher temperature and barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
Bali and Bat.

At Buffalo-Troys, 4; Buffalos, O..
At Albany, N. Y.-Albany, 8; Nationals, To-;
At Cleveland-C -Clevelands, 4: Worcesters, 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-02
Competitive Shooting at Dol.vs,o,snt.

DUBLIN, July 1.-The Abercorn competition,
open to all comers, for prize, value 9S5, for
selection of the Irish 8 to compete at Wimble-
don, opened to-day, and will last two days. ff-
teen shots to be fred each day at 800, 900 and
1000 yards range. Thirty entered, including
a number of the Irish and American teams.
The result of the shooting a. 500 yards was as