davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
TILDEN TAFFY.

| New York Telegram Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t is now pretty generally understood in tht
confidential campaign of Mr.. Tilden that the
following programme will be observed at Gin.
einnati. Speaking through known confiden-
tial agent, the sage will say to his party:
My health is poor-very poor. l am old
and cannot 1--we through the heated period which
will follow the nomination. All ask, my
friends. is that you properly recognize one
who, by your votes and the will Of majority
of this nation, was elected to and defrauded
of the Presidency. do not care now, at this
late age, to assume the Important and active
| duties that would devolve upon me if elected.
No. my friends, / careP. not to be resident. l
simply ask that You give me complimentary
nomination to vindicate the past.
Once nominated, Tilden will conclude that
his health is improved. he will not decline
but run. HE is an unprincipled fox, who
would whip-saw the devil for the dollars
sake" said prominent Democrat yesterday,
referring to Tilden. "Yes," said an ex-senator
present, all being at luuch "but he has made
old Bill English, Henry Payne and other strong
men of our party think his mantle shall be
spread on them when bis own chances are gone
They are for him, and honestly believe Henry
B. Payne is his choice. Some say, the Connect
cut English is, but believe he is treated Just
as English, of Indiana, and both ARE de-
ceived.''
have it from parties who know, and Hewitt
himself is their authority, that when Tilden
was told recently that he (Hewitt) intended to
support Judge Field in the event that he is sat-
isied Tilden cannot be nominated, the sage
sent for him and said this: '' 1 shall try to Sc
cure the nomination. If l fail, 1 am resolved
to give it to you. Help me to the last, and l
will help you" And now it is said all over
New York that Abrsm has as large Presiden-
tial bee in his bonnet as Payne or any other
promised legatee of the Tilden will. OF
course it is absurd to think of Hewitt's nomi- |
nation, but he himself has the fever, and will |
work fer Tilden.
A surprising array of brains and capital is |
backing Judge Field, and it is my belief that |
if he is nominated, as every thing now in
dicates, dark horse will be chosen. Demo-
Gratis here are convinced of his strength, and |
really believe prefer him to Bayard. The banks |
are as strongly for him as they we're for Sher- |
man.
A Massachusetts delegate to Chicago, now |
here, says he may not vote for Garfield at all, |
and if Field is nominated he certainly will not |
support the Radical ticket. The same party, l |
am informed, says Garfield and Foster sold out |
Sherman, the understanding being that Foster
shall succeed Garfield in the Senate. The
man is as mad as wet hen on
an April day. and his speech about the Foster
Garfield combination has been repeated all over
Wall street and among ban kers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
BERLIN TREATY.
ANSWER OF THE PORTE.

ANSWER OF THE PORTE.
BERLIN. June 1S.-The Turkish reply to that
part of the identical note relating to the
Greek question says: The porte has not re-
piled to Lord Salisbury dispatch in regard to
the international commission of determina-
ton because it objected to the principle of
such commission. The porte admitting the
impossibility of agreement between Turkey
and Greece, desires mediation of the powers as
provided by article 25 of the treaty of Berlin
as the only proper means of solving the
question. The porte would therefore not OBJ
iect to the proposed conference but for the ap-
parent fact 1T will be instructed to take de-
cisions irreconcilable with the idea of media
ton. The porte has always understood that
mediation would address itself to the states
interested, especially that one which Is called
upon to make sacrifices. Such mediation
should exclude all fears of attack on the lnde-
pendence of the party and the freedom OF its
deliberations. If the conference has only the
object of preparing a conciliatory line of action
calculated to lead to an agreement freely &C..
cepted by the power which is in possession of
the disputed territory, then the porte, reassured
as to its independence. has only to consider the
overture which the mediatory powers may wish
to make. As for the determination commits
sion which the difference is to send, 1t can't
agreeably with all rules and precedents, have
any other mandate than to apply on the spot
the line previously agreed upon between the
powers and the state which is called upon to
make surrender of the territory. The porte
declaring its resolution to facilitate the task of
the mediatory powers and relying on the JUS
tice and friendship of the signatories of the
treaty of Berlin, will seize every occasion to
exhibit its good will and Difference toward
Europe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
SUMMER SPORTS.
Good Practice of the American Rifle Team
TrOtting at East Saginaw and Boston,
nternattona. Rife Hatch.


DUBLIN, June 1S.-The Americans to-day
fired tho full complement of shots at each
range The wind was light but variable, and
somewhat impeded the marksmen, as they had
no flags to indicate its direction or force. Their
practice, however on the whole, was fair. The
scores at 500 and 900 yards were as follows
Scott, 1851; Laird, 1913; Fisher, 67-69;
Rockwell, 69-63; Jackson, 72-69; Clark, 65-
63; Brown, 68-57: Farrow, 73-69; and Rath.
bone, 66-67. The Irishmen did not fire the
full complement at each range. At
800 yards Miner aud Coghlan scored 6S and ~
respectively. The following were the scores
at 900 yards: Miner 64. Joynt SO, Murphy So,
Ooghlau65, John Rlgby Y, VIM. Rigby SO and
Dyas &c.
The Irish rifle association last night consid-
cred the deci'iou of the rifle association of
America to exclude separate Irish teams from
future matches for the centennial trophy. A
resolution was passed condemning this alter
asion, declaring that they could not recognize
the power of the association to exclude teams
from Ireland, Scotland and Australia, all of
which nationaliiies participated in the first
match and thereby earned the right to enter
subsequent ones.
The following are the scores at 600 yards
Americans: Scott, "a; Laird, 58; Fisher. 81;
Rockwell, 81; ; jackson, 60; Clark, 62; Brown,
68; Farrow, 65; Rathbone, 81. Irishmen
Miner did not shoot. John RigbY, 66; VIM.
Rigby, 56; Dyss, 81; Joynet, Murphy, .Coghlan,
each fred 20 shots and made 81, 92 and 90,
respectively.
Flags will be placed on the range.
The betting is in favor of the American rifle
team.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
srR1kE LEADER ARREsrEp.


DENVER, COL, June 1S.-Mooney. leader OF
the Leadville strike, was arrested here tonight
on warrant from the sheriff of Lake county
while addressing meeting called to endorse
the Leadville strike. No resistance was at
tempted.
WAS IT MURDER?
PITrsBURaH, June lS.-James Boyle, who
was found in dying condition in dive in the
rear of Godfrey's saloon ON Third avenue, last
Tuesday, died this morning. When discovered
he was lying at the foot OF a stairway leading
from the second story, occupied by a man and
wife named Atkinson, and whether he had
fallen or was knocked down stairs wasn' t
known. The authorities are inclined to the
latter opinion, owing to the bad reputation of
the place. The inmates, twelve In number,
have been arrested aud will be held until after
the coroner's investigation.
HANGED-REsPITED.
BAsTERop, Tex, June 1S.-Samuel Sampson
Howard was hanged here to-day for the murder
ofAlex. Farmer, May s. A large concourse of peo-
pie witnessed the execution. J. 81. Williams,
who was to have been executed to-day, has been
reprieved.
GRRENvrLLE, s. c., June 18--Three incen-
diaries who were to have been hanged to-day
have been resplted.
RELEASED.
DENVER, June 15.-Mooney was released this
morning. A telegram from Leadville states
that all the militia are mustered out, except
one company. Everything quiet.
SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
CINCINNATI, June 18.-A railroad accident
from singular cause happened to-day at the
bridge over the Scioto river near Chillicothe,
on the Dayton & Southeastern railroad. James
Duffy, bridge watchman, lay down on the
track and went to sleep with one arm over the
rail. gravel train backed down upon him
aud the entire train was thrown off track.
Five men were thrown into the river and
twenty others into the debris of the wrecked
train. Duffy will die from bis injuries. John
Konrady had both legs broken, then fell into
the river and was drowned. Martin Coyles and
Marcus Miller were fatally injured. Others
escaped with slight injuries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
HAIL ARRANGEMENT.

CINCINNATI, June lS.-The National commit
tee day visited Music hall and reviewed the
arrangements for seating delegates, press repre-
sentatives and others. The arrangements are
much similar to those in Chicago. The West
ern Associated Press and New York Associated
Press will have tables to the left of the presi-
dent on the platform, the Western Union tele-
gcaph office being in the corridor on that side
of the building. The National Press association
is placed on the south side of the
platform adjacent to its telegraph office. Seats
for LOO actual working representatives of daily
newspapers will be given in front of the plat
form, while in the galleries next the stage 240
newspaper men, who do not send dispatches,
will have seats. Ga terraced seats in the back
part of the stage will be the ladies and distiE-
guished guests. So far there is no complaint
about the plans for issuing tickets to specta-
tors, and apparently there are no movements
to pack the hall with claquers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A bank has been established at st, James, Wa
tonwan county. 1t was opened for business
last week.
1t is alleged that the late long continued
heavy rains have materially dimmed the pre-
vious blight prospects of the crops.
The postoffice at Grant City, Mecker county.
was robbed of change and postage stamps, to
the amount OF ten or twelve dollars, the other
night.
The Rochester Record and Union says the city
of Rochester owes to the Olmstead county Ag-
ricultural Society over $4,000 worth of build
ings if the town will purchase grounds to build
them on.
Rochester Record and Union june 4: A
young man named Rathburn, residing in the
town of Oronoco, was found dead Saturday. He
was at the barn doing morning chores, and had
not been absent from the house over ten min.
utes. Heart disease is supposed to have been
the cause.
The house of Peter Olson OF Granite Falls
was struck by lightning few days since and
badly shattered. The family consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Olson and eight children. A neigh
bor was also present at the time. None were
seriously hurt though all were more or less
stunned.
Red Wing Adyocdte, June 16: VIM. Peterson
| was drowned in crossing VermilIion slough
yesterday. The current carried him under the
| bridge and upset the skiff. He clung to the
bridge timbers for while, but before help
could reach him he was carried off and drowned
He leaves a wife and family residing on Long
Prairie.
| EThe well in Sherburno in which Griswold
died is now genuine oil well, crude petroleum
having been dipped out in considerable quan.
tity. This report may be all moonshine, but
| if it is fact to cause considerable excitement
1 alout orr ueiphhorinp- town A teleurarn tr
the Fairmont Sentinel soys: while testing
| the big railroad we'll, : vein was struck which
supplies in large quantities one-half crude oil
and one-half water. Great excitement prevails
and general belief is that Sherburne has struck
| q bonanza"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
Got in a Trade or stolen, Which?

Il was reported several days ago that q
mare and colt had been stolen from farmer
named Peter Peterson, residing in Rose
township Yesterday morning Sheriff King
received intelligence that the property had
been discovered in the possession of man
named Peter Shilock, a member of gypsy
tribe located near Minneapolis. Shilock
was put under arrest, and was brought to
st. Paul yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Guion.
The prisoners side of the story is, that he
received the horse from one Murray in q
trade, and that he gave another horse in re-
turn for the mare and colt. He was arraigned
at the police court, and the hearing was con-
tinued until 8 o'clock this morning. Shilock
gave $500 in cash for his appearance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
GERMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM
Laying the Corner Stone-Order of Proceed
ings, Time of March, Etc.

Laying the Corner Stone-Order of Proceed
ings, Time of March, Etc.
The laying of the corner stone of the new
German Catholic orphan asylum on Ninth
street, between Exchange and Fort, near the
st. Joseph's hospital, will take place to-mor-
row afternoon after vespers. The societies
of the Cathedral, st. Mary's, st. Louis, st.
Joseph's and st. Michael's churches, will
meet at the Cathedral, corner Sixth and st.
Peter street at half past o'clock P. M. The
the Bohemian societies will meet at their
hall on Exchange street, from which place
they will be accompanied by the Great
Western band, meet the societies at the Ca
thedral, from whence they will take up the
following line of march: From the Oathe-
dral on ST. Peter street to Fifth street, up
Fifth street 10 Seventh street, up Seventh
street to Seven Corners, down Third street
to Wabashaw street, up Wabashaw to Ninth
street, up Ninth street to the Assumption
church, where the Rt. Rev. Bishop Grace
and the clergy will be received, thence up to
the building, where the usual ceremonies
will then take place. After the laying of the
corner stone the Rt. Rev. Bishop will deliver
a sermon, and Rev. Father Schnifter. s. j.,
from Mankato, will also deliver sermon in
the German language. After the sermons
are over, the Rt. Rev. Bishop and the clergy
will be escorted to the Assumption church,
and the above named societies will be escort
ed by the German societies back to the Ca
thedral, where they will disband. The
German societies will thence return to their
hall on Exchange street.
The following order will be observed in
forming the procession:
Platoon of Police.
Great Western Band.
Chief Marshal and Assistants.
Knights of st. Paul.
st. Vincent de Paul Societies.
Father Mathew Temperance Societies.
Cathedral Benevolent Societies.
Plus the Ninth Benevolent Societies.
st. Mary's Societies.
LIE Union Franchise Societies.
st. Louis Societies.
St. Joseph's Society, st. Joseph's Church.
st. Michael's Societies.
Young Mems Sodality.
st. Wenceslaus. Society, Bohemian.
st. Joseph's Society.
st. Aloysius Society.
st. Clemens Society.
st. Peter Benevolent Society.
st. Joseph Orphans Society.
By order of committee of arrangements.
III. KOCH, Chief Marshal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
GENERAL FOREIGN /.
AMNESTY IN FRANCE.


PARIS, June 1S.-At meeting of senators
and deputies to discuss the amnesty question,
when some senators expressed the opinion the
amnesty bill would fail in the Senate, De
Freycenett said: 'sYou place the cabinet in an
unprecedented position. IL we don't accept
amnesty the chamber of deputies will overturn
US, and if we do accept the senate will over
turn us. It would be simpler to resign at
once" Leon Say, president of the senate,
said: 81 don't find the dilemma so great. The
senate neither makes or unmakes the cabinet.
Hence, we can sometimes take different view
from our colleagues of the ministry, even on
questions of importance, without overturning
them" On this poiut, which was approved by
the senators present, De Freycenett declared
the government would propose amnesty.
RPARIs, June 1S.-The deputies of the ,repub-
lican left decided by vote of 46 to IL, to favor
amnesty. The senators OF the same party
have taken similar action. The L'Uf5Ofa, re-
plying to the article in the Figaro. aoknowl-
edges that the royallists are collecting funds,
but claims that the collections are only such as
every political party requires, and denies the
evidence of any conspiracy. SFhe chamber
deputies was to-day engaged in the discussion
of tine estimates of the ministry of foreign
affairs.
THE NAPOLEON MEMORIAL.
LONDON, June 18-A motion has been intro
duced into the house of commons to the effect
that the erection of Napoleon memorial in
Westminster Abbeyi would be inconsistent with
the national character of the edifice. opposed
to the sentiments of the English people, and
calculated to impair friendly relations with
France.
CHURCH BILL IN THE GERMAN DIET.
BERLIN. June 18.-The lower house of the
Diet to-day commenced debate upon the second
reading of the church bill. In the discussion
of clause one Herr Richinsperger, member of
the center party, said the Catholics are only
too anxious for mitigation of the May laws,
but suspicious concerning state Dictatorship
compelled them to vote against it. Herr
Greist, national liberal, said ne and his friends
were in favor of the bill except as to clauses
four and nine, which they would like to see
expunged. Herr Won Pattkammer, member of
ecclesiastical affairs, said the wish of the gov
ernment introducing the measure was to re-
store peace, and if passed 1T would be loyalty
carried out. The government could not accept
any amendments demanding repeal of the May
laws. After long debate clause one was reject
ed by vote of 206 to 180.
LOCAL OPTION.
LONDON, June 1S.-In the house of commons
to-day Sir Wilfred Lawson's local option reso-
luton, giving to the inhabitants of any dis
trict the right of determining whether licenses
to public houses shall be renewed or not. and
which has been rejected in several successive
sessions, was adopted, 229 yeas. 109 nays.
Gladstone and Lord Harrington voted against
the bill, and Forster, Sir W. Harcourt, Mr..
Chamberlain and some other members of the
government voted for it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
Gen. Hatch and Victoria.

San FRANcIsco. June 1S.-A Tucson dis
patch, special from Shakespeare, New Mexico,
to the Star, says: The citizens of Silver City
and vicinity are almost starving for want of
provisions. Not one pound of -four, potatoes,
bacon or staple necessaries of life is to be OBJ
tained for love or money. Neither can checks
nor Eastern exchange be converted into cash.
currency being unobtainabla. Business is
completely prostrated in consequence, both at
Silver City and Shakespeare. Victoria's raid
is the cause of all this, yet Gen. Hatch tele-
graphed Gov. Wallace, recently, that he knew
of no freight trains having been troubled by
Indians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19

On late Sunday afternoon Mrs. N d. Bar
rows, of Wells. Faribault county, was wheel
ing her baby on the sidewalk and her little boy
was running in front of the carriage, when a
horse belonging to A. p. Thombs. feeding
alongside the walk, rushed at the boy and
rearing up, struck him on both sides OF the
head Just above and below the temples knock
ing him insensible. 1t was miraculous es-
cape from death, and Mrs. Barrows thought
when she picked the child up that he was
dead, but fortunately he was only stunned and
bruised. and is doing finely.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
Following Victoria Into Mexico

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-At the cabinet meet
ing this morning telegram from Gen. Hatch,
requesting permission to follow victoria's In
dians across the Mexican border, was referred
to the State department with view of obtain
ing consent of the Mexican government The
military authorities were directed to prevent
departure of the expedition from southern Ari.
iona to take possession of the State of Sovora,
Mexico.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19

spoken of in the argument of this decision
can at most be but temporary inconvenience.
We perceive no irregularity in the proposal of
the amendment for ratification. IL has simply
not been ratified and not been rejected. The
vote upon it was Intellectual for want of the
constitutional majority. We see no reason
why the amendment to the electors of the
State under an amended act. such as expert
ence may prove to be sufficient to the courts
if it ever should arise again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
THE UNIVERSALISTS.
Proceedings of the State Convention at
Albert Lea.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June 18.-The Universal
ist State convention commenced its annual
session in this city at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon to-day, with a larger attendance than
was anticipated. Most of the forenoon was
taken up in appointing committees and other
preliminary work. The afternoon session was
largely devoted to the reports of committees
and disc ussing Sunday school matters.;A series
of resolutions upon the latter subject was
adopted after full discussion. The election of
officers is deferred until tomorrow. This
evening Rev. ]. Il. Tuttle, of Minneapolis,
preached an able and eloquent discourse,
founded upon the words God is angry with
the wicked every day" The convention ad.
journed until tomorrow at A. NJ. The oc-
casional sermon is to be delivered at 1890 A.
NJ. by Rev. j. W. Eldridge. of Austin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
THURMAN.

CLAIMS TO BE PRESENTED AT CINCINNATI.
COLUMBUS, o., June Ex-senator Thurman
arrived here to-day from Washington and held
a consultation with number of delegates
to the Cincinnati convention and personal
friends to the management of his contest
as Presidential candidate. The consultation
was informal and besides agreeing to stick to
Thurman as long as there was chance of his
nomination and arranging business details
nothing was done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
ARRANGEMENT OF THE HALL FOR
THE GREAT GATHERING.

Thurman's Friends Decide to vigorously
Press His Candidacy cy--PrOgrsmme of the
Sage of Gramercy-- Strength of Judge
Fields BackIng--IndIaDa Still an October
State Decision o. the supreme Court
NunIfylDg the Constitutional Amend
ment Changing the Election--N North Car
oline Solid Against TIlden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
Officers to Be Retired.
IWashinoton Star. 18th.

1t is understood that as soon as the suc-
cessors to Quartermaster General .Meigs,
Inspector General Marcy, Surgeon General
Barnes and Judge Advocate General Dunn,
of the army, are determined upon, those Of
ficers will be relieved. All of them are be.
yond sixty-two years of age. There seems
to be no doubt of their early retirement. It
is stated that DIR. Baxter has been selected ss
successor to the surgeon general.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
OVER THE OCEAN.
POLITICAL And GENERAL Old
WORLD NEWS.

Reply OF Turkey to the international
Commission - The Napoleon Memorial
Scheme In England-Amnesty In France,
Defeat of the Government Upon the
Church Bill In the German Diet-Mis-
ce1laneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
Nominations of the Colorado Greenbackers

DENVER, June IS-The State Greenback con-
vention met here to-day, and nominated Col.
J. Chittenden for governor; Albert Campbell
for lieutenant governor; G.. W. King, secretary
of state; John Fl. Pickett for treasurer and l..
Hollingsworth for attorney general. The reso-
lutions adopted endorse Kearney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-19
Favorable to the Insurance COMPANY

TOLEDO, o., June l8.-In the cases brought
in the circuit court of the United States by
the Connecticut Mutual life insurance compa-
ny to foreclosure mortgages given to the COM
pany for money loaned, and in which statute
of Ohio is claimed to be prohibition on for
eign insurance companies from making laws in
the State, and other defenses, were interposed,
Judge Walker to-day overruled all the defenses
and rendered decision in all points in favor
of the company.