davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
wIcoNsIN NEWS.

A new wheat elevator is to be built in Eau
Claire.
Frank Morck's housein Lacrosse was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. Loss $780, in
surance $500.
The last Sunday morning in July Owen
Champion, of Madison, was drowned while
bathing in Lake Monona.
G. Ehrhardt, of Racine, fell down stairs
the other night and received severe injuries,
which came near proving fatal.
Chief Hatch, of the La Crosse police, has
captured the negro who stabbed man on
board the steamer Minnesota, of the
Keokuk-Northern line, few days ago.
John Gale, of Fond du Lac, has disap-
peared, taking with him $3.50 of his wife's
money, all she had. His wife has put off,
GERS on his track.
There was to have been wedding in Ra-
cine the other day, but the bride did not put
in an appearance, and the young man left
town afterwards. The NeDs claims that the
girl was piucky, and refused to be forced
into the marriage by her mother. Names
withheld.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
4 Pious Farmer Identified Who Disap
oeared Long AGo--Lfeing With Aaofhe,
Wdfe.

4 Pious Farmer Identified Who Disap-
peared Long AGo--LiTinD With Aaother
Wife.
brooklyn Eagle
Two remarkable divorce suits have recent
ly been determined in the sapreme court of
this county. The facts have been studiously
kept secret hitherto, but were communicated
to reporter of the Eagle this morning by
one of the attorneys. No names were given,
but the lawyer vouched for the statements
made:
A young man residing in Williamsburg gh
went to the war leaving wife and two chill
dren behind him. After an absence of
three or four years he returned. His wife
was delighted to see him, and he was appa-
rently equally we'll pleased to return to the
bosom of his family. At the end of a week,
however, he suddenly disappeared, and un-
til three months ago nothing was heard
from him for fifteen years. About three
months ago the sister-in-law of the man
happened to go to the front door of her
residence. Near by stood a
market wagon, and in the driver
she recognized the missing man.
She called another person, who also identi-
fed the. man. The wagon was driven off,
and the watchers caught glimpse of the
words Jamaica, l.. L." on the side. The
wife CT the man lived within two blocks, and
had been supporting herself and children
tor years. One of them is an accomplished
young lady, and teacher in a public school.
The fact of the discovery of the missing
husband and father, was made known to the
wife, and lawyer YVES consulted.
THE MISSING MAN FOUND.
A competent person was sent to Jamaica
to investigate, and his efforts were success
full. He found that the man was living near
that to 4n on good farm and in prosperous
circumstances. He was married to another
woman and had several children by her. He
was prominent member of the Methodist
church and passed for pious and respect
able man. He had been residing there for
fifteen years and had been in the habit of
passing through Brooklyn and across
the ferry to the market al.
most daily and had never been identified.
A suit was begun by his first wife for abso-
lutte divorce by prominent firm of lawyers
in the Eastern district, and complaint and
summons were duly served upon him. His
second wife got some inkling of the truth
and called on the lawyers in question. She
inquired whether they we're employed in any
litigation against her husband, and they re-
piled that they represented his wife, to
whom he was married over twenty years ago,
and who was about to procure q divorce.
The second wife threw her
self back in her chair and
stretched out her legs. Then she be-
gan to weep and sob. Suddenly she took
the handkerchief from her. eyes and
asked:
rs she good looking?"
"Passably so," the lawyer replied.
~ must go and see her," the. second
wife said. SI can't rest nntil 7 have seen
her,"
She asked for her residence and started.
The divorce was procured a short time ago.
The man and his second wife are living to-
getner in harmony, as though nothing had
happened.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Lspecial Telegram to the Globe. ]

ALBERT LEA, Aug. 5.-The district COM
mittee appointed by the convention which
nominated Mr.. Ward, met here to-day.
There was full attendance, and after a
lengthy discussion of the question in all its
aspects, the committee unanimously adopted
the following proposition:
ReSoIled, That the committee advise MIR.
Ward to reject the proposition made by the
Dunnell committee.
RtSolyed, That we fully indorse the original
proposition made by Mr.. Ward to Mr.. Dunnell
with this change only, that the restriction as
to candidates before new convention be re-
moved.
ReSoloel, That new convention should be
called not later than Oct 7th, 1880.
ReSolped, That the chairman of the Repub-
ican State committee be invited to make such
call, making the apportioument the same as
that of the Wsseca convention.
ReSolred, That the primaries be held not
earlier than the 23d OF September, on the same
day throughout the district, and county conven-
tions be held on The same day throughout the
district
.Pesolrsd, That such convention be called to
order by the chairman of the State Republican
committee whose sole duty it shall be to pre-
side until the election by the convention of 3
temporary chairman, or nominations made by
members on the floor of the convention.
ReSolutl, That we reafirm our loyalty to the
Republican party, and express our hearty de
sire for peace on any honorable and practicable
basis.
ReSolpsd, That we desire to express to Mr..
Ward our entire confidence in him, and our
hearty thanks that he has taken the initiative
steps towards peace.
ReSolUcd, That we will abatc nothing of our
belief that Mr.. Ward was fairly nominated for
the position ne now occupies, and if this
proposition is not accepted we pledge him our
hearty support at the polls.
ReSolred, That Mr.. Duunell be given ten
days in which to accept this proposition.
These resolutions were agreed to by the en-
tire committee. Mr.. Ward was here also,
and heartily approves of the plan of set
tlement proposed. If Mr.. Dannell's friends
dare to submit his case fairly to the district
they now have an opportunity to do so. The
general belief here, however, is that Duu-
nell will reject the proposition, in which
case no further efforts at compromise will be
made or considered. This is the ultimatum
from the Ward side of the house, and on
this the contest either ends or must con-
tinue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
ORGANIZING FOR WORK.
The Fiji, h Ward rtancock and English Club
Take the Field.

Take the Field.
The Democracy of the Fifth ward held an
enthusiastic meeting last night at their
new quarters, corner of Eighth and Broad
way streets, large number of voters being
in attendance. The committee on perma-
nent organization reported the following
list of officers for the Fifth ward Hancock
club, who were unanimously elected: Presi-
dent, William Lee; first vice president,
James Dillon; second vice president, s. V.
Hauft; treasurer, Geo. w. Walsh; secretary,
VIM. B. McGrouty.
The committee on arrangements repre-
sented that the rink building had been Sc
cured as place for holding meetings from
September first, at a rental of $40 per
month. The action was approved.
The president and secretary were elected
as delegates to the executive committee of
the central club.
Messrs. j. |. Beaumont, l.. V. Witt and
DIR. Dewey were appointed as committee
to notify the officers of their election.
The propriety of having a committee to
secure speakers was discussed, and Messrs.
s. V. Hanft, w. E. Barton and George w.
Walsh were appointed such committee.
The constitution of the club was read, the
full text of which is herewith submitted;
after which the meeting adjourned, subject
to the call of the chair:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
ENGLAND.
GLADSTONE.

OLADSIONE.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Gladstone passed an e.-
cellent night, and is making satisfactory
though slow, progress.
AMERICAN SYMPATHY.
United States Minister Lowell has received
instructions from Secretary Eyarts to express
to her msjesty's governme Mt the great concern
of the United States government at the illness
of Mr.. Gladstone, and their hopes for his
speedy recovery.
CATTLE TRANSPORTATION.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Arthur Arnold liberal,
will in the house of commons tomorrow move
the following resolution: That in the opinion
of the house, the compulsory slaughter at ports
of landing of fat stock from the United States,
restricts the supply and increases the cost OF
food, and having regard to the freedom from
disease of cattle produced in the state in
America, the house deems it desirable the gov
erment should consider the restrictions with
view to their modification or their removal
The resolution in the first part cl; sely followed
that proposed by w. Il. Foster in 1878, for
which resolution twenty-four members of the
present government voted in the minority.
Official correspondence with the United States
on the subject will be distributed in the house
before discussion of the resolution.
ANSWER TO PARNEIL.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-In the house OF commons
to-day, in reply to the inquiry of Parnell, the
chief secretary for Ireland said: 1 deeply re-
gret the rejection of the compensation bill. l
do not think We can bring in another bill on
that subject this session. The government Will
protect the officers and courts in the execution
of the law. hope plentiful harvest will al
leviate the sufferings OF farmers. Members
of all parts of both houses should use their in
huence in maintaining and assisting the gov
ernment to maintain order in Ireland.
VOTE ON THE COMPENSATION BILL.
The vote of ffty-one on the compensation
bill in the house of lords included twenty-four
official and four ex-official liberals, and the
vote included sixty three liberals. Thus the
government was defeated by majority OF
twelve of its usual supporters. Among the
majority W re Marquis Lansdown, under secre-
tary for India. Earl Grey, Duke Somerset, Earl
Fitzwilliam, Earl Durham, Earl Clarendome
Earl fortesque, Baron Dacre, Baron Ramelly,
Lord Sherbrooke, Robert Lowe and Lord Brad
bourne. Among the absentees were Niscount
Cardwell, Baron Cardingford, Viscount Hall
fax, duke of Bedford, Duke Cleveland, Duke
st. Albans, and the archbishop of York. The
archbishop of Canterbury voted with the
i,ritv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
FRANCE.
LESSON OF THE ELECTIONS.

PARIS, Aug. 5.--The Figaro commenting on
the result of the general elections for councils
general says two courses are left to the con-
servatives, either to accept isolation and ex.
clusion from public life, or renounce their
daily diminishing hopes, recognize accomp-
ished facts and form conservative party
which cannot be charged with hostility to the
republic.
HARMLESS UEL.
PARIS, Aug. 5.-A duel took place to-day
between the editor of the Gou1oiS anda men,
ber of the chamber of deputies for Cherbourg,
on account of an article in the Goulois. Two
shots were exchanged, but there was nobody
hurt.
French revenue receipts from taxation dur
ing July were nearly 1900, ,000 francs more
than for July, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Radical Conference In Ne,c York

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The corridors of the
Fifth avenue hotel were crowded this morning
with Republicans of all parts of the country,
who are here TO attend the conference. From
o'clock this forenoon Gen. Garfield was be.
sieged With visitors. On the table in the gen.
erals parlor was magnificent floral tribute
with the word "welcom-" interviewer. Gen.
Garfield shook hands with each of the visitors.
and had pleasant word for all. He expressed
himself as feeling we'll and recovered from the
fatigue of yesterday journey.
Ex-Gov Jewell, chairman of the Republican
national convention. called the Republican con-
ference to order, and presided. He made
brief address explaining the objects of the
gathering and was followed by several speak
ers including United States Senator Jno. A.
Logan and John Cessna, chairman of the Penn
sylvania State convention.
The following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That it is the sense of this meeting
that the Southern States should be assisted
wherever such assistance is demanded, and
that the cam paign should not be abandoned in
any Southern State.
Secretary Sherman being called on said his
heart beat for all those men who
mad carried their banner through
the Southern States, be they
white or black When the Republicans
sent money aud aid to Indiana they also did
good 10 the Southern States He would give
to those Southern districts. They expected
to carry men, aid and money. He would not
waste money where he knew it would do no
goud. Other addresses were made, and the
conference adjourned. Gen. Garfield and Ar
thur did not attend the conference.
CONTINUING THE STOW.
New YORK, Aug 5.-Another ovation was
rendered Gen. Garfield at the Fifth Avenue
hotel tonight by the central campaign club,
headed by ex-judge Diilenhaefer and Gen.
Gen. Garfield said that he was the first candi-
date for President that he voted for, to which
Gen. Fremont responded: ''The first Repub-
lican candidate for President greets the latest"
Over one Thousand members of the club were
introduced to Gen. Garfield, and later the
campaign glee club serenaded him. Many dis.
tinguished gentlemen called on Gen. Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06

MEMPHIS, Aug. 5.-The election for county
officers to-day resulted in victory for the
Democrats. The vote of the city was $500.
P. R. Athey, Democrat. nominated for sheriff,
received $500; Ed Shaw (colored) Republican,
$500, and John Powell, Green hacker, 500.
Full returns from the county are not received.
but the above fignres will not be materially
changed. Judge L. B. Harrigsn, candidate for
criminal court judge, was on both the Demo.
crat and Republican tickets. His majority
will noG be less Than 5000. Salutes are being
fired IN honor of the victory.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Georgia Democrats.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 5.-The Democratic
State convention reconvened at noon. Colquitr,
present incumbent. Hardeman, Gartrell and
Warner were placed in nomination for govern.
or, and the balloting was commenced amid
great excitement. On the ninth ballot the vote
stood Colquitt 209, Lester SO, Hardeman SO,
Gartrell 10 and warner s. 1t requires 235 to
secure nomination. The convention ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Il Senator's Mothers Lonely Death.
Lawrence (Mass.) American


The newspapers announce the death, at
Bethel, Me-, of the mother of Gen. and Sena.
tor Grover, of Oregon. A Lawrence lady
who is spending few weeks at Bethel,
writes that the old lady had peculiar traits
of character, and at the age of os years in
sisted IN living in house in which there
was no other occupants. She frequently
said that her only concern was to live and
die alone. She had her wish. She was last
seen alive last Saturday, when she entered
her house. That she was not seen Sunday
was not strange, but as there was no in
dicution of activity Monday noon, two neigh
bors went to the house, whose entrance was
fastened. They raised a window of her bed
room, and found the venerable lady on the
bed, with her clothes on, and life departed
On the stove we're pot of tea and dishes of
cruel and ginger tea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
MEXICO.
Continuation Of Revolts Against Gonzalez
b title Between Government Troops and
PrOnunCiamentos.

HAVANA, Aug. 3.-Advices from the city Of
Mexico are to July 27. The disorders and re-
volts reported recently from various parts of
the republic, though inspiring no serious fears,
continue, Notwithstanding the assertion that
all was quiet The opposition, enraged at Gen.
Gonzalez success, calls President Diaz bloody
despot and predicts douzalez will be q worse
one. The situation of the country is confused
and underlined. President Diaz has called Gen.
Gonzalez to the ca ital. The late disorders
at Mazatlan were serious. A regular battle
was fought at Villa Union between 500 pronur-
ciators, with -four cannon, with Gen. VamiereZ
at their head and $50 government troops un-
der the command of Col. Reyes. The killed
on both sides numbered 100. The rebels re-
tired. loing two of their cannon. Col. Reyes
was following hem up. President Diaz has
created Ool. Reyes brigadier general as a re
ward for his victory.
HAVANA, Aug. 5,-The English steamei from
Vera Cruz brings the following:
City of Mexico, July 30--The noted pro-
nunciato Manuel Marquese, after having been
defeated by Gen. Ateo, near Ayres, left Sonora
and entered Arizona July Is. On July IL, an
American force started to drive
back the marquese and later
upon investigation of Mexican authorities, the
marquese was arrested within the American
organize filibusterlng party. Although the
election has passed, the opposers of
Gonzales are untiring. Many news
papers, are very threatening declaring
they prefer war before Gonzales. Revolution
ary fermentation continues in many states, es.
pecially in Jalischo, Senalvo and Guancjuato.
Notwithstanding all threats, congress will de-
clare Gopzalos TO be nlected president. The
ringleaders of the riot at Guancj juato where
Gen. Gonz tlos was fired at. have been arrested.
The cause of the riot was deep sntagonism
between the local administration favoring the
candidacy of B -nitz and supporters OF Como
los. Official news relative to the election
of senators and deputies shows that all po-
litical factions will be we'll represented in the
tenth Congress. The deputies in the late Con-
gress who voted to delay the passage of rail-
seaports from Tampico to Ooatza are free from
yellow fever.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Bolter Lock,rood Weakeus.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August Go. B. Lock-
wood. Congressional candidate of the boiling
Republicans, will publish tomorrow morning
letter in answer to a communication from
the county Republican committee, requesting
him to withdraw, in which he recalls his &C.
ceptance of the nomination, feeling the i'm
portance of harmony in the party. Three of
the leaders of the boilers will publish letter
approving his course. What the other bolters
will do is undetermined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Cath olIo Temperance Convention .

SCRANTON, Penn. Aug. 5:-The Catholic tenn
perance convention of the United States adopt
ed recommendation to establish agents in all
seaports to aid emigrants with money and
transportation. Father Bowlett of the Indian
commission started by Mrs. General Sherman,
made an address urging cooperation in for
warding temperance, education, industry and
Catholiciry among the Indians. The conven-
tion and local societies had parade to. day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
The Great Reaper.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug, 81. q. Case, a well
known wool buyer and highly respected citizen
of Cleveland, died last night at Shapesville
O.. His remains will be brought to Cl.ve'
land.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 5.-Wm. B. Read
ex.Congressman, died at his home at Hodeens'
vile, yesterday. he has been sick for several
months, during which time he has been partly
demented, but it was not thought be was so
near his end. He was in his 62nd year, ha1ino
served four terms in Congress, and fifteen
terms in the Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Victoria Loose Again.

CHICAGO, Aug 5.-Under date of August Sd,
via Eagle Springs, Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan learns
from Col. Grierson that the Mexican troops
haYe started on their return to Ohipuahua.
Victoria with about one hundred and fifty
warriors Is again across the river, while the
troops are now moving rapidly to get in his
front. The Indians are evidently starting for
Guadalupe or Sacramento.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Bishop Elect Watterson

COLUMBUS, o., Aug, 4.-Right. Rev. John A.
Watteraon, bishop elect of the diocese Of Colum-
bus, arrived from Pittsburgh, and escorted to
the Cathedral, with flowers strewu in his path,
by the Gath lic societiss of the city, and well
coined by ]. G. Gilmore on the part of the city
and by the Very Rev. Father Gallagher, ad-
ministrator during the nterim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Duluth Marine News.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 5.-Propeller Sover-
eign, cleared Aug. 4th, at 10 A NJ, cargo II, 600
bushels corn; propeller Ontario, cleared Aug.
5th, at A. NJ, cargo I,775 barrels flour;
barge Havana, arrived Aug. 5th, at 9 A. NJ :,
cargo s53 tons coal schooner Helena, arrived 8
a. NJ, Aug. 18TH, cargo 1873 tons coal; Winslow.
arrived Aug. 9th, cargo SO tons merchandise
and 400 barrels cement; Winslow, cleared
Aug. 9Th 1000 barrels -four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
National Reunion of sold.ers.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 5.-The national re-
union of the soldiers takes place here August
10Th. llth ard 18th Letters received to-day
state that President Hayes and Gen. Sherman
will be present, also Garfield, Logan and others
will be here The so diers' association of this
county turn out in body to pitch fifteen hum
dred government tents for the occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
FOREIGN FLASHES
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT OF PRE-.
MIER GLADSTONE.

Troops to be Dispatched to ireland ia An-
tfctpatfon of Troubfe-AUoob Khan Hesi-
Cattle fn England -Anstcer to ParneITs
f, QmesttOns--BIoodtess Duel In France
Destructive Floods In A'fstria-- General
Old World Helrs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Healthy Condition of Vera Cruz.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-Dr. 8. T. Tr0w-
bridge, United States consul at Vera Cruz, in
letter to the quarantine officers for New
Orleans, dated July 2Sd, says, that at the
present date there is no case of yellow fever,
smallpox, or any of the diseases catalogued by
the national board of health as contagious or
communicative diseases, in Vera Cruz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Revised Census of St. Lou,s

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Especial Agent Sawyer,
who has been revising the census returns of
this city for some time past, told a reporter
this morning that his labors would be com uIet-.
ed in q very few days, and that the population
Of St. Louis would be about three hundred and
forty Thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
WARDS LATEST DODGE.
HIS COMMITTEE REFLECTS Dun
NEL'SOFFER

The Tom Foolsry of Propositions and
Counter Propositions Coutinued-PrO-
posing to Have Capt. Rlakely Organize n
New Convention ANIcs Plan to Slaugh ser
Dunnel If He VIII Consent TO Commit
Suicide.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Sucr;fic,oI Inrnb.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-The Posts special says
F A. Potts has formally consented to accept
the Republican nomination for governor of
New Jersey. 1t is not probable there will be
any opposition to him in the convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Proposals to Sell Bonds.

bonds to the government aggregate s6,37S, 900.
The secretary of the treasury accepted $2,-
500, 900 at SO for 6s of 1880 and 1O4. 56]6 to
104. go for 6s of 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
Canada Pac,fic Railway.

OTTAWA, Aug. At is rumored there will be
a fall session Of parliament should Sir John
Mcdonald succeed in forming company to
build the Pacific railway.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-06
POLITICAL POINTS
THE GARFIELD SHOW HOLDS FORTH
IN NEW YORK.

Conference OF Radical Managers-.-Thrifty
John Sherman Opposed to Wasting
Money ON The South---Excittng State
Conventions In Georgia and Michigan
democratic Victory at Memphis
A Batch of Congressional Nomina-
tiOns,