davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
O1n.sted County Fair.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 18.-On the Ohm
sted fair grounds during the morning,
the time was all taken making entries. By
noon, 1900 people were on the ground. At
l 80 P. M. Capt. Bogardus broke 100 glass balls
in five minutes and forty-fve seconds, includ-
ing three misses. he then turned his back to
the trap and after pulling the cord, he broke
twenty -four out of twenty-five. The trap was
then placed SO as to make him turn and shoot
in the opposite direction, and he broke twenty
out of twenty. He then shot with one hand
and pulled the trap with the other, and broke
fourteen out Of fifteen. He was loudly ap-
plauded at the close.
+ RACING.
The 2:55 trotting class, two out of three;
silas Wright and Susie Ware entered. Won by
Wright. Time 2:57, 2:59.
BASE BALL.
In the base ball game the Red Stockings club
of Howard HILL won. Score IA to 10.
The attractions for Thursday are trotting in
the 2:26, Star of the West and Star Jr. being
entered. Capt. Barton has drilled company
of old soldiers, and will have sham battle at
liam.
lion Hamdallah, for which they paid the sum
of $2, 900. Sixty horses, $50 cattle and 400
sheep are entered.
Bogardus' boy has hit AZ glass balls out of so
with thirty-two calibre rife. DR.. Carver
must look out for his laurels.
The Shetland ponies to harness and the
goats attracted the people in crowds. The fair,
on the whole, will be success.
BY ANOTHER REPORTER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-This is the
second day Of the county fair. From three to
four thousand were present and Bogardus did
some of his best shooting. Tomorrow is the
| third and last day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
UNITARIANIsM.
Proceedings of tho Annual Conference in
Session at Saratoga

sARAroeA, Sept. 1s.-The Unitarian confer
ence organized this forenoon, with Hon. E. R.
Hoar, president, in the chair. Rev. Jas. Free
man Clark read his essay on 1.-THE New Theo-
logy." which he summed up as a seeking for
the living truth, for the truth which will find
the soul, and make God, eternity duty and
heaven as real and as solid as the outward
universe.
Rev. b. R. Alger opened the discussion on
this paper. He said we must make theology
30 attractive that all will study it. Spinozla
was better theologian when he was grinding
glasses and thinking out his system of philoso-
ply, than Calvin, when holding Servetus in
the fire and writing his institutes.
The afternoon session was largely taken up
with the report of Rev. DR.. Billows, on the
work of the council. He closed with recon-
mending that some plan be adopted to keep
unfit men from obtaining ordination and
settlement over societies.
Rev. J. L. Jones, in charge of. the missionary
work west of Buffalo, made report of the
condition Of Unitarianism in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas and California.
The evening session was devoted to educa-
tional discussion. G. A. Staples read paper
on the Unitarian policy of keeping education
apart from sectarianism.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Minnesota Horse-Thief Captured--Mur
der in Montana Nj Miscellaneous.
Especial Telegram to the Globe


HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
HARRINGTON, Sept. 18.-Mr. Green, living
some six miles south of Pennington, lost a
horse on Sunday last On Monday he left the
matter in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Chap
pei, who to-day captured the thief Frank
Ham, together with the horse, and he il now
lodged behind the bars.
Western Associated Press.
MONTANA MURDER,
HELENA, M. T., Sept. 15.-A report comes
from Gallatin county, Montana, of the assassi-
nation Of Wellington A. Frederick by Mike
Foley last Sunday night. They had some for
mer difficulty. Foley had Threatened Freder-
ick's life, and the latter had him arrested
Being unable to obtain bail he has been con-
fined in jail from which he escaped, returned
to Fredericks house and shot him dead. Foley
escaped.
CINCINNATI, Sept ia shooting ARRAY oc-
Cured in Georgetown, KY, Monday, between
Dick Evans and Samuel and John Offatt, re-
sulting in fatally wounding Evans and Samuel
Offatt. dispute regarding law case occa-
stoned the affray.
NO TRACE OF THE MONEY.
k1aN IhhNC1SCO, OcpU. 1C.-1u finance COM
mittee of the board of public works this
morning examined the books of the firm to
which the ex-tax collector belonged, but found
no trace of the city's $275000. The money
had been drawn out by numerous checks,
each payable to the bearer
THE CAUSE.
The cause of Mapes suicide has transpired.
The bank commissioners examined the affairs
of the French Savings bank and found that
Mapes, president, had loaned $2O8,0OO of de-
posltors money on doubtful security. The
commissioners forced him to make the abstrac-
ton good, which Mapes did.
BALKAN MURDER MYSTERY.
LONDON, Sept. 18.-Mrs. Coranet, who be-
came notorious in connection with the famous
BALKAN murder mystery, some years ago, ia
dead.
HOTEL BURNED.
DUQUo1N, ILL.,, Sept. 1s.--The St. Nicholas hote
and contents were burned last night Loss
$4,000; no insurance. Some other property
was burned; loss small
HORSE THIEVES LYNC6ED.
DEADwooD, D. T., Sept. 18.-The dead bodies
of two men mined o. B. Davis and Geo. W
Heating, we'll known horse thieves were founc
hanging to a tree five miles north of Spear FISH
to-day, undoubtedly the work of the vigilant
! of Spear Fish, as the tracks of dozen me,
were found to and from the spot. Heating
and Davis were last seen in Deadwood about
noon yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
COMMUNISTIC.

The Washington Authorities, Alarmed at
Recent Communistic Demonstrations, Ask
Arms for the Police Force.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Capitol police
and citizens have lodged information at police
headquarters that the language made use of
last night at meeting on the east steps of the
capitol, was of the most incendiary character.
Some of the speakers advocated a
raid on the United States treasury and
helping themselves to the funds there.
The District commissioners to-day made a
reqnisition for forty sets of cavalry equipment,
pistols, ammunition, ETC., for the use Of the
police department. The commissioners have
also made requisition upon the chief OF
ordnance for some canteens carbines, slugs
and quantity of carbine cartridges for the
use of the District military, to be turned oye1
to Major Hanneman, commanding the District
artillery
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
THE OLD WORLD.
Austrian Success in BOsnia-Hungarian
Disaffection With Andrassy's Policy
Miscellaneous,
ANDRAssY's posNIAN po11cy

ANDRASSY' s BOSNIAN POLICY.
VIENNA, Sept 18.-The Pesther LLOYD, here
tofore loyal supporter of Count Andrassy,
has raised its voice against the reported Austro-
Servia-Montenegrin alliance, which that jour-
nal declares would be slap in the face of Hun
gary, and it takes the opportunity of this re-
ported intention on his part to repudiate An
drassy's Bosnian policy. The same paper
prints an article written by DIR. Falk, member
of the reichstag heretofore an ardent admirer
of Count Andrassy, in which he says that an
alliance with the Sclavonic municipalities is an
Insult to Hungary. There are other and in
creasing signs of Hungarian discomfort at the
present situation of affairs. Another account
says that Rectichf, the Servian premier, offer
ed the cooperation of Servia, but it was de-
clined, and the Vienna cabinet have given it to
be understood that they never entertained the
idea of accepting such an arrangement.
ToDLEBEN.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Sept. 16.-Gen. Todleben
will probably see the Gar at Livoda about the
end Of this week or the beginning Of next, by
which time San Stefano ought to be evacuated.
AUSTRIAN DEFEAT.
CoNsTANT1NopLE, Sept. 18.-An envoy from
the Amer of Afghanistan has arrived here.
Acvices received through insurgent sources
claim that the Austrians have been defeated
near Swarnica and Tuzla.
THE CAPTURE OF lREzKA
VIENNA, Sept. 18.-The following report is
official: The burning and bombardment Of
Brezka from the river have not sufficed to
silence the insurgent guns there. The Aus
TRANS Tuesday attacked the town by land on two
sides, and captured it after desperate resist
ance, which lasted till s in the evening.
The losses not yet known. In the movements
prior to the capture of Brezka, the Austrians
captured Krespie and Dubnava, to the west
ward of Brezka, after prolonged and stubborn
fighting.
FRIENDLY.
BELGRADE Sept. 18.-The most friendly rela-
tlons exist beween the Albanian league and the
Servian frontier commanders.
THE TREATY OF BERLIN.
BERLIN. Sept. 18.-The North German
Gazette intimates that Germany will probably
take no further steps at present for joint re-
monstrance against the Porte's tardy execution
OF the treaty of Berlin, as circumstances have
been changed by the evacuation of Batoum
and by the Porte otherwise exerting itself
more actively to fulfil the treaty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
Meeting of Passenger Agents.

There passed through the city last evening
for Minneapolis, by special train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, be-
tween fifty and sixty of the general passenger
agents of the leading railways of the coun-
try. These gentlemen visit this section as
the guests of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, and were entertained last night
at Minneapolis by the local officers of that
company. After looking about Minneapolis
this morning, the party will visit ST. Paul,
arriving here this forenoon, and will be en-
tertained the balance of the day by Judge
Chandler and other officers of the company,
leaving on their return to Chicago in the
evening. The programme of entertainment
mapped out by Judge Chandler includes
dinner at the Merchants, in Col. Aliens best
style, ride to points of interest in and
about the city, with such other informal
Inequalities as time and circumstances will
admit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
SEWALL,s LAST MOVE
Ho,c He Proposes to Cro,Ub out the iStO,ce
Pavement.
To the Editor of the Globe:


To the Editor of the Globe:
ST. PAUL, Sept. 18, .1878.-The supreme wis
dom and wonderful capacity of our city engi
neer is displayed in the following specification
taken from his gen eral specifications for paving
jackson street, and think it deserves some
notice To wit: '"The foundation of pave
ment shall be clean, coarse gravel. six inches IN
thickness, free from stone erecting one inch in
diameter''-and-"All gravel used for filling
between blocks shall be screened as to
be 6etaoeen the size Of peas, and the size Of halle
nuts.' This specification is simply ridiculous.
There is not gravel enough in or near the city,
within hauling distance of jackson street. to
cover it six inches deep, and if obliged to
screen it to take out stones larger than one
inch in diameter, provided you could get it,
it would cost more than the blocks and labor
This specification applies only to the Stowe
pavement, which being patented, has its own
specifications for the foundation.
If Engineer Sewall makes his specifications
then, if complied with, why, Of course, it rem
ders all assessments void if the contract is let
for the Stowe pavement, for the specifications
of that patent will not be fulfilled. lean only
infer that these restrictions are put upon the
Stowe pavement to crowd it out. for they are
too preposterous for any sane contractor to bid
upon who means to fill his contract in good
faith
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
Relief Work.
PARIS.

LONDON, Sept. 18.-The places where sub
scriptions have been opened in Paris for the
relief of the yellow fever sufferers in the
& Co., bankers, the United States legation and
consulate and at the exposition.
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco, Sept. 18.-Contributions for
the South are coming in rapidly. The citizens
committee received $780, 900 and Wells & Fargo
$25,000.
NEW YORK, Sept 18.--The Southern relief
committee of the chamber of commerce to-day
acknowledge the receipt of $181, and Mayor
Ely's committee received 81, 800. The churches
continue making collections, and the police
and civic societies show no sign of relaxation in
the good and needful work of raising money.
Organ recitals in churches, concert halls and
gardens land benefit performances in the theatres
are being constantly given or projected. The
chamber of commerce committee has shipped
nineteen cases of clothing of all kinds to Mem
phis, and fresh meats, corned beef soup and
articles of diet for the sick for which Medical
Director Mitchell telegraphed
F. Davis, president OF the First National
bank, of Memphis, is now here. Davis is in
daily conference with the several committees.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-To-day's contribu-
tions for the yellow fever sufferers, $13, 900.
Total. 1896, 900.
MACON, GA
MACON, Ga, Sept. 18.-The merchants and
business men to-day subscribed 300 to the
fund for relief of expressmen in the fever dis
tricts Collections go on, citizens responding
literally to the fund.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Total yellow fever fund
1912, 1871, of which $3.50, 344 has been sent South
-$12, 900 to New Orleans and $11 900 to Mem.
phis. 1t is announced that the proceeds out
of the Owl club concert. given last Sunday
night, with Miss Carey and local talent, are
2,044 and that the sum has been divided among
the Memphis, Holly Springs and Hickman
Howard associations. The Owl club is composed
mostly of journalists, and young professors
and business men, and its Office is to give it,
concerts brilliant social qualities. The gross
receipts of a grand matinee in Hooley's theatre
given under the supervision of the Chicago
club, and with John Mccullough and troupe
here tomorrow, will go to the yellow feve
sufferers.
DEADwooD, d. T., Sept. 18.-About 500
have already been forwarded for the benefit o
the yellow fever sufferers. grand ball will
be given tonight by the Masonic lodge of thi
city, the proceeds of which will also be donate
to the sufferers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
The Fai,. at Lake C,ty.

LAKE CRY, Sept. 18.-The third annual fair
of the Lake Pepin agricultural union opened
at the Lake City driving park to-day. As to
the weather-and that is paramount consid-
Grafton in the matter of successful fairs-it
could not be made better. These are glorious
Indian summer days; and the nights, what of
them? They are death on mosquitoes, and in
vite to the most profound and refreshing slum-
Der.
The wheat is garnered, the corn has ripened,
the acorns are falling and melons are abroad
in the land at nickel dozen. Who does not
love the autumn, the season of fairs and bears
and horse races and pretty girls, and great
fat melons, and lucious ripe fruit, and forty
Thousand threshing machines all humming at
once. Give autumn with it's calm smoky
days and mild, brilliant nights.
THE FIRST DAY.
The fair starts in under favorable auspices.
Of course this is preparation day, devoted to
making entries, moving in, fitting
up and putting things in order.
to have good fair here There are four large
rich counties concerned in the enterprise
Wabashaw and Goodhue, of Minnesota, and
Pierce and Pepin, of Wisconsin. 1t brings
that much of the two great States into the
field of wholesome rivalry with their products:
and besides it calls the people together and be-
gets spirit of inter-social, fraternal fellow
feeling, that is good thing to carry around in
ones heart. whole raft of people float
across the water from the Wisconsin side
and take hand in the work.
They bring over their tall corn, mammoth cab
bages, strong onions, heavy wheat, hundred
pound pumpkins, great squashes; their Pipins
and Russets and Baldwins and Concords and
Delawares, and a long line of fruits and flowers
and grains and grasses, and chip in with this
fine section of Minnesota and have good time
and let people know what they are doing.
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
The usual number of side-shows are on hand
if that is any Indication ola feast-or a.famine.
The photograph and the Strasburg clock, the
man with the trained horse, the double-headed
cow and the pig with six or eight legs, a bal
loonist, Pixies opera troupe, and ten or fifteen
shows of minor Importance are buzzing in and
around here like yellow-jackets after having
been stirred up by a lot Of unruly school boys.
Several fast horses are in town, and the chances
| are that there will be good trotting before
the week is over. A citizens purse is being
raised for the purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
Unappreciated Music.

He looked seedy enough for decayed
rat catcher, but yet he had talent. He Stun
bled across Chief Weber and Capt. Clark at
a popular Wabashaw street resort about II
o'clock last evening, and hidden beneath his
well-worn alpaca coat appeared to be
box of cigars. Capt Clark investigated, and
found that the cigar box had been converted
into rude imitation of fiddle, with only
two strings, and bow of the most primitive
construction seemed to afford no hope of
even the most excruciating attempts at
music. Nevertheless he was given chance.
He sawed and he scraped, and succeeded in
worrying out of the combination some very
passable strains. ''There was lots of fun at
Finnegan's wake" 1.-The wearing of the
green,'' ''The Arkansas Traveller and other
melodies of well known classical character
found utterance, and the hat was passed
ronnd With many professions of thanks to
the generous contributors for their munih-
cence, the minstrel was about to depart,
when Capt Clark, who, it is to be feared,
has no music in his soul, requested the
pleasure of his company to the cooler. Mr..
! Foley-for he it proved to be-reluctantly
assented, and the record showed one more
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
lfra,d of Mr.. Do,,nell,
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Elk RIVER, Sept. 10, 1878.-If there is
any one thing more noticeable than another
just now, it is the anxiety displayed on the
part of the Republican press for the pre-
servation of the name and fame of the Dem
ocratic party. The nomination of Mr.. Don
nelly, entirely unsolicited by him, is not to
their liking. The Republican press, ever
since Mr.. Donnelly ceased to act with that
party, have besmeared him in season and
out of season with u1aclean epithets, employ
ing the fishmonger's vocabulary of the vilest
sort. The Pioneer Press leads of with,
''that pestiferous little demagogue, Ignatius
Donnelly.''
The Dispatch man, who never did like an
Irishman, (not even the one he met in the
bank, not to be outdone, chimes in in the
following classic (?) style: ga vile black
guard and disgusting mudsQuarter." And
SO all over the district, and State for that
matter, the little dirt-slingers join in the
chorus. and while they are one and all in
dulging in language of such shameless
character that no man of self-respect could
for moment stoop to notice; they are won
derfully exercised lest the campaign on Mr..
hO1ucllJ . pd1U WILL uOV no fCGyIt COUcU. IL
is to be hoped in the future as in the past of
this campaign, the Democratic party will have
the dignity and good taste, not to initiate the
wretched example set them by s'the party OF
| high moral adeas.'' Thus far, Mr.. Don
nelly, has served his constituents in Min
nesota, more gears than Mr.. Washburn has
a0eeks, and during that period he has not
been asleep, but an active worker, furnishing
his opponents with record which they are
invited to criticise. If Republican readers
are ignorant of it, tell them what it is, moi
what it is not. And remember wher
you whine about him leaving
the Republican party, that such things
are not now regarded as crime. There wa.
a time when membership in the Republican
party amounted to something, but that is il
the past. Mr.. Donnelly has legislated in tn
National and State Legislature. If he ha
voted and worked against the interest of tn
people: surely you can tell when and where
Do it, and not stand off making faces
and using indecent language. In conclu
sion, if Hon. Ignatius Donnelly does no
conduct and prosecute more seemly an,
respectable campaign on his part than tina
the Republican party have opened on him,
hope he may be defeated. r. P. G.
-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
-----------------------
Sale of BLACK Hills Mines.

DEADwooD, d. T., Sept 1s.-The Palmetto,
American, Flag, and Old Abe mines, purchased
for to-day. The prices paid were, for the
Palmetto and Flag, $4,000 each, Old Abe, to-
gether with all the machinery, 100000.
The treasure coach, leaving tomorrow, takes
$3.50, 600 gold bullion from the hills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
BAY STATE RADS.
THE TICKETS And ISSUES NOW BE-
FORE THE PEOPLE.

of the Massachusetts Repub-
lican State Conyention-The Dignified
Solemnity of the Occasion Disturbed by
Two Votes for Gen. Butler-Hard Mon
ey and the Administration of the Frand-
ulent President Observation-Disclosures
Political Points.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19

Of that county to pay tho judgment, and Judge
Dillon issued an order requiring the court to
show cause why the judgment was not paid,
giving till the 21st inst. to answer, The case
is regarded as very important one, as on the
result depends numerous suits for defaulted
interes 1T in the State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
Congressional.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 18.-P. V. Deuster has
been nominated by the Democrats of the First
Congressional district.
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 1s.-The Democratic
convention of the Sixth district has nominated
Andrew Elbright
BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.-The Democrats of the
Sixth Congressional district have nominated
George Peter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
Test Suit Involving Bonded Indebtedness.

ST. LOUIS Sept. 18.-In March last Elisha
Foote of New York, brought suit in the United
States court against Merton county, this State,
for interest on coupons and obtained judg-
ment, but the money was not paid. To-day
Foote'S attorneys asked the circuit court for
writ of mandamus, to compel the county court
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-19
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, Sept. 1e.-Arrived, steamships
State of Pennsylvania, from Glasgow, City of
London, from Liverpool, France, from Lon
don.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1s.-Arrived steamer Atlas,
from Boston.