davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
FALL RIVER FAILURE.
The Property of Jefferson Borden Attach,
by His Creditors.

The Property of Jefferson Borden Attached
by His Creditors.
FALL RIVER, Sept. ALI the property of
Jefferson Boaden, one of tho founders of the
Fall River manufacturing industries and an
officer in many banks and other corporations,
has been attached at the instance of the Fall
River Savings bank. The attachments have
been made in consequence of complications
growing out of the downfall of Bordcns sons.
in-law, Walter Paine and George B. Durfee
1t is said that on the marriage Of his daughters
he gave them 800, 900 each. Borden ia one of
the principal owners of the Providence Tool
company, and the trouble of that corporation
With the embarrassment of the American print
works and other Fall River property impaired
his wealth and credit. The failure Of Paine and
Durfee has, it ia fesred. completed his ruin.
The counsel for Borden has seen the creditors
with view to compromise. Borden is anxious
that all creditors shall receive an equitable
the American Print works and members of his
family being fabulous in amount dividends can
not be large. The Matacomet bank, though a
sufferer, will not be ruined. The loss to the
Fall River Savings bank Is serious but not
fatal. The bonds of the bank are selling at Is
per cent. less than month ago.
FALL RIVER. Sept. 4.-The attachment il
we'll secured against loss on his personal notes.
The collaterals held by the Metacomet bank
are sufficient, or nearly so, to cover his per-
sonal liabilities to that institution. The prin-
cipal corporations for which Borden is en-
dorser are the American Print works and
American Linen Mill Print works, failed
months ago. The linen mills show an excess
lars, while its stock is valued . at
% per cent. above par. The only corporation
here which can suffer in the slightest degree is
the American. Until within few weeks Dor.
den believed he was amply able to take care of
any notes of the corporation for the payment
of which he was likely to be called on. The
heaviest loaers will be the banks where no en-
dorsed tor his sons-in.law, but in many cases
the banks are we'll secured. His creditors are
willing to settle with him. The only question
49, In view of the large number of remote and
contingent claims, whether the estate can be
settled outside the court of insolvency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Il CaU on the supreme Court,
To the Editor of the Globe,

10 the E0ltCr Oh the (tlObe.
We know of no way by which we can reach
the ear Of that august tribunal, the supreme
court, except through tho columns of the
GLOBE. Our CITY, at an expense of twenty
thousand dollars, has built one Of the finest
iron bridges upon the Minnesota river. of
course road leading from this bridge is neces.
sary to its use. Last spring steps were taken
to lay out the highways necessary to enable
parties to use the bridge, and commission
was appointed by the district court for that
purpose. When the report of the commission
ers was about to come before that court, a writ
OF prohibition from the supreme court was
served upon Judge Macdonald, directing him
to proceed no further until that court had de-
cided certain questions raised. These objections
were raised by one Bass (Sho owns ferry here,
which is to be '.busted:' by the bridget, and he
alone is opposed to this road. The cass was
argued in the supreme court in the fore part of
May last, and no decision has yet been made.
The bridge is now completed, but wholly use
less Tor tho want of about half mile Of road
leading therefrom, and this Important public
enterprise has come to standstill.
do not wish to write an essay on :sthe LAWS
Delay" but can't help remarking that this
case Is one where it ought not to be continued
much longer. We all respectfully, but earnestly
call on the supreme court for an early decision
VI 'n"' CAST SHAKOPEE,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Didn,t Have a r,ican..


for the average man to travel the road he.
tween the city and the fair grounds, and to
Dc aepfled Of the privilege of clearing the
o I. nom his throat by bowl Of his favor
10 beverage on reaching the grounds, would
% calamity fraught with the most unsneak.
able consequences.
80 thought half score Of saloon lrearera
az as, any rate, who sought to rake in the bu.
co.c shekel by establishing number Of
Doo'ns on the fair grounds, for the dispense
Ima o. such fluids as are best calculated to
al,ay inc thirst Of the wayfarer. The benefi-
ceuSe OF their object Is undisputed. but in
se.ing up their cocktail laboratories thew for.
gos 20 procure the necessary licenses. and
tne whole caboodle Of benefactora are NOW
in trouble. $500 '''so'' are no"
LUMBER OF warrants were issued on veg
leluay tor the arrest of the following named
persons, Charged with selling liquor without
n: OKeefe, Nathan Smith, John K. Cook.
a. d: Muellers, Gotfried Rank, Leopold Luther
On , hafneist, Nicholas Weller and Pat
ORegen,
The dealers have raised terrific howl
about what they are pleased to term the ex-
tortionate injustice OF the authorities. "a
some OF the persons named were under the
impression that having permit to sell liquor
m y, the city applied to tho fair grounds, and
they we're ayerse to paying for separate IL
cense in addition to the $50 expended al
privilege money. The cases will come up
To-day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
An Elegant Carriage for the Final Ride

An Elegant Carriage for the Final Ride.
Asa subject for cheerful reflection the hearse
is about the last thing that really healthy
man would care to contemplate, but from an
sesthetic standpoint tho superb affair recently
purchased by Mr.. Edward Mckinney, the
livery keeper, is worthy of an extended de-
scrlptlon. Notwithstanding the sacred usage
to which the vehicle is dedicated,
the impartial observer could not fail
to be impressed with the unique de-
signs and exquisite character of the Workman
ship. The outside of the hearse is composed
ct polished wood work in imitation Of ebony,
while the sashes are composed Of tho finest
plate glass. The deck or upper part Of the ye-
hicle is adorned with six elegantly carried
urns, surmouated by as many gilded plumes,
while the cushions and lamps are of the most
ornate and exquisite workmanship. The in.
terror OF the , hearse is relieved by curtains of
white and black silk, with tassels of gold and
silver fringe, While the panels are handsomely
finished in rosewood, set off by the finest work
known to the upholsterer.
The hearse was manufactured by Crane,
Breed & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the an
pointments are OF the most unequaled charac
ter. It will be on exhibition at MoKinney's
stable, on Wabashaw street. and is worthy the
closest inspection.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Bargains In ,Jevelrv-

Max Witteishofer, No. II East Third street
has a perfect and complete stock Of fashionabie
jewelry, the latest styles, and of exquisite
finish. Also gold and silver wa.ches of Ameri.
can end foreign manufacture. Rare Jewels set
in every variety Of modern style. Eye glasses.
opera glasses, rings. pins, silver and plated
ment Of fine gold work of eve.y descrint;an.
which ne ia Offering at great bargains. Be sure
to visit his establishment if you want first
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
A Suspicious Ere.

A few minutes before 2 o'clock this morning
an alarm Of lire was sounded from box 10,
caused by the discovery of smoke issuing from
the second story of the new building being
built for Mr.: Hermann Schumacher, on the
Summit avenues. The alarm was pronntIv
responded to by engines one, two
and four, but No. had the incipient fire put
out before the other engines reached the local
ity.
The building in which the FIRE took place is
not fully completed Mr.. Schumacher expecting
TO occupy it next week. The FIRE started in
the second story, but how it originated il a
mystery. Fortunately, it was discovered be-
fore it had gained much Roadway, and hut lit
tie damage was sustained, and that mainly
from water $50 ---''-'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
State Fair Programme To-day.

10 A. NJ. tho State reform school will visit
the State Fair grounds, beaded by the Great
Union band.
II A. NJ. there will be grand cayalcade Of
stock, headed by J. I. Cases traction engine
drawing the band.
At u N. Prof. Hedges, secretary of the
northwestern Cane-drowers' association, will
At 2 P. n. the races will commence.
Between and p. M Prof. Gilbert the
great aeronaut, will make his grand ascension
from the Fair groan ds in the rnammoth In lloon
Zephyr. 81 ~ s,s>-- -
Bstseen 4 and Capt. Bpsaa lus and son Vii,
make their grand exhibition shots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Movements of Cabinet 0mc.~.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The President and fam
lily leave Monday for the vest. Gen. Sherman
will accompany the President to Cincinnati
and attend the exposition there. Secretary
Evarts will join the President in his visit to
Kansas, and remain with him until his return
carry IN October. Secretary Thompson leaves
TO-: fer Indiana, and Secretary McCrary
some western posts. When Postmaster General
Key returns Gen. Tyner will 90 to Indians. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
California Election.
KALLOCH LEADING.

KALLOCH LEADING.
San Francisco, Sept. An the city the vote
for mayor, as far as counted, stands: Kalloch,
l,8l1; Flint, 1850; Griswold, IS. Kalloch's
election is generally conceded, though not as
sured. 1t is expected the Workingmen have
elected the sheriff and district attorney; prob
ably the auditor and city and county attorney;
otherwise it is believed the Republicans have
made sweep of the city ticket.
KALLocH ELECTED.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 4, 2P. M.-Nearly
third of the city vote is counted. Result,
White SPIT; Glenn 1882; Perkins COTS; Kali
loch 6,760; Grisswold $50; Flint G,247. This
represents probably fair average of the whole
vote.
LATER RETURNS.
San Francisco, Sept. 4.-Up to 6 p. II. re-
turns from precincts in the interior, in which
the count is completed, stand as follows: Per-
kins 1856: Glenn Is, 72S; White lO, 1873. These
figures include returns from all counties ex-
cept half dozen small outlying ones. and
comprises two-ffths of the total vote outside
the city. The large towns OF Oakland. Sacra-
mento, Stockton, Los Angeles, San Jose and
many others are not concluded, the count there
being still incomplete. Reports have been re-
celved, however, from most of them to the
following effect: San Jose, $50 plurality for
Perkins; Oakland, over 1,ouO plurality; sacra-
mento l,50O; Los Angeles, White leading;
Perkins and Glenn not far behind. all the re-
turns emphasize the previous report that the
Republicans have elected the entire State
ticket by plurality of probably not less than
$4,000. Page and Pachees are elected to Con-
gress and probably McKenna. Contest doubt
ful between Davis and Barbour. kallocb, for
mayor, retains slight lead of Flint, and the
probabilities as to the remainder of the city
ticket are unchanged from previous advices.
1t Is possible that the Workingmen may elect
some of the supervisors and school directors,
but nothing definite can be stated on that
point. Adylces regarding the legislative tick
cts are very meagre, but seem to indicate that
the Republicans will have majority.
THE VOTE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. --latest returns Of
the city: White7,445, Glenn 1881, Perkins
7,46S, Kalloch 1886, Griswold $780, Flint T.
1853.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
THE WEST WEAKENING.
Tho Chicago Ball Pets Badly Beaten by the
Rhode Observation-Disclosures Left In the
Coney Island Beach Cup Race-Other
SpOrtinY Notes
Cup Race at Conev Islana

Nav YORK, Sept. An the cup race on the
coulse at Coney Island track to-day, two miles
and a quarter, Bramble won by a neck, Frank
lin second, Fortune third. Time, 4:lG. Bram-
bic was the fayorite. The horses got off on
even terms. The race was easy. At the first
quarter Mintzer and Fortune were LEADING md
at the mile and quarter the horses were we'll
punched, but franklin showing ahead. Com
ing into tho home stretch, Bramble MADE his
cun and got to franklin. All the jockeys were
using the whip freely, the crowd was greatly
excited, and as the horses passed under the
wire the cry went up of dead heat, but the
judges gave the race to Bramble. causing great
dissatisfaction, "a hundreds claimed Franklin
won. Fortune was half length behind Bran.
BILE and Franklin, and Mintzer was good
fourth. @
NORTHERN OHIO FAIR RACES.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4.-Second day of the
Northern Ohio fair, attendance 2,O0O, weather
fine, race track in good condition. In the $40
GLASS Blue Bird was distauced in the third
heat by foul driving.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
state Fair Programme To-Day

10A. II. the State reform school will visit the
State Fair grounds headed by the Great
Union band.
IL A. n. there will be grand oavalcade of
stock, headed by J. 1. Cases traction engine
drawing the band.
At IL II. Prof. Hedges, secretary of the
Northwestern Cane Growers association, will
deliver his address to the cane growers
At 2P. NJ. the races will commence.
Between and 4 P. NJ. Prof. Gilbert. the
great aeronaut, will make his grand ASCENSION
from the Fair grounds in the mammoth balloon
Zephyr. 'on
Between and Capt. Bogardus and son will
make their grand exhibition shots. ''''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
ST. PAUL IN THU Field.
Il CITY IND STATE EXPOSITION FOR
SEPTEMBER 1, 1880.

\ New and Live Organization on Deck
st. Paul Proposing to Take Charge of the
Exposition business for the Northwest
Her Leading Citizens Organize Com
pany with One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Capital Flingipg the Banner TO the
Breeze for the First Week In Sept. mber,
1880,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
st. Paul Business EoIleoe.

Complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from Leading business houses. Al.o, a long list
OF former students in business will be sent. bv
addressing ". A. Faddis, principal, corner
I n and jackson streets, st. Paul, Mimi.
ble.'' 'A' 'eAla-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
MASONIC DEDICATION.
knights Templar Hall Dedicated at Hud-
SOMA Memorable Day in the History Of
Elkv. -

knights Templar Hall Dedicated ut Hud-
soma Memorable Day in the History Of
the City.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
HUDaoy. Wis.,, Sept. 4.-Yesterday was one
of the Nveliest days ever seen in this CITY, The
occasion was the Masonic demonstration Incl.
dent to the formal dedication of the Knpbts
Templar hall here. The special train bringing
the grand officers of the State and the Wiscon-
sin and Chippewa commandrles arrived at Q
O'Clock. The visiting delegates were escorted
from the train to the Masonic hall, where lunch
was served from the Chaplin Hall House. The
business of tho Communicates was then trans
acted, lasting until half past Eve. The grand
parade then took place and was an imposing
affair, witnessed by an immence crowd of ps0s
pie. At 7 o'clock there was banquet at ne
Chaplin Hall House, which was universally pro-
nounced to be tho most sumptuous Mpast ever
served ln--'the Northwest. At 81cIock the
visiting knights were escorted to the eastern
train and most of them loft for home. The af.
fair was o success in every respect and the visi-
tors we're enthusiastic in praise of the hospi
talities of the st. Croix commandery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Selling the sprague Property Under At.
tAchment,

tAchment.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 4.-The estate of a. g.
W. sprague, manufacturing company of this
city, attached by the National Bank of Com
mercs, of Now York, which denies the value of
a trust deed under which the properly is held,
were offered ut auction, to-day, by the United
States marshal, under execution. The several
parcels were struck off to representatives of
the attaching bank, for nominal sums. The
property in Kent county will be sold in the
same manner, this afternoon, and in Wash
ington county, tesmorrow. Possession of the
property will Q4E pass until the trust mort.
gage and assiklnhent under which Chaffee hold.
are iudiciallI declared invalid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. .4.-Ex- Minister :, elch
was as the State department, to-day, closing
up his accounts. He paid his respects to the
President ut the Soldiers Home.
RICHMOND, Sept 4.-Contributions are freely
made here to the fund for Gen. Hoods chill
dren.
MANHATTAN, Kan, Sept. 4.-George E. Fa !.
child was to-day elected president Of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College. Mr.. Fairchild
is professor of higher English in the Michigan
Agricultural College at Lansing and said to be
an able man.
CoLumpus, O., Sept. 4.-The State Journal
special from Circleville says the reunion of
the Thirtieth regiment of the O. " j.. and
fifteen other regiments at that place, today.
was grand success. The streets of the CITY
We're handsomely decorated with bunting and
Tags. Ten thousand people were present.
sgapt. B. N. Bostwick. of Circleville, delivered
the address OF welcome, with response by
Adjutant Charles Townsend, of Athens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Where to Ruy ,TaweIrv

Go. to Emil deists, 81 East Third street.
where you will find splendid assortment of
the latest styles Of elegant jewelry Of all
kinds. Repairing neatly executed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
uuRRAu FOR 1880.

We congratulate the people of st. Paul
and Minnesota upon this organization. Our
only regret is that it has been so long de-
layed, but the we'll known enterprise or the
men at the head of this, ensures an exposi-
ton in this city, next year, which will sur
pass anything heretofore seen in the New
Northwest.
1t is not the intention to conduct the mat
tea on narrow scale but to make everything
broad gauge. Tho cooperation, of all the
people of tho State Is desired andexpected,
as the end in view is to advance Minnesota.
st. Paul never does any thing BY halves,
and now that she has formally taken the
Acid, the people can already begin ITO look
forward with pleasurable anticipation to he
first 3DePk IN Sent 1890 ..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Emil GefSt

is practical matchmaker and has in stock a
me me line OF gold and silver watches of the best
make. No. 81 East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
R0BBING THE DEAD
TIE HEINOUJ SIN OF OaARLEs
DEM0ND. OF BOSTON.

Dying Missiooary Requests Appropriated
to His Own Use-Gcttysburg, Pa, aud W.
entity Suffer from a Cyclone visitation
A Trio Of Suspected Horse Thieves Dis
posed of by Judge Lynch In California
wreck OF Two Lake Vessels M scellane-
Gus Crime and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
] Precious Stones.

You wiz End at Emil Geist's, No. 81 East
Third strees. 4 choice selection Of diam onds
and other precious stones, in every variety Of
setting; also fine ieweiiJ of superior Workman
ship.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
2:40 class. purse $40O, divided.
The National Game,

At Syracuse-Cincinnatl 6, Stars 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4, Worcesters g.
six innings. In the seventh inning the Nation
ais failed to score and the Worcesters made one,
when, owing to darkness the umpire called the
game, ruling out the unfinished inning. The
Worcesters protest.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Chicago 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
State Fair programme 70 day

10 A. NJ. the State reform school will visit
the State fair grounds, headed by the Great
Union band.
IL A. i. there will be grand cavalcade of
stock, headed by j. I. Cases traction engine
drawing the band.
At - n. Prof. Hedges, secretary of the
Northwestern Cane-Growers' association. will
deliver his address to the cane growers,
At P. Il. the races will commence.
Between 8 and P. NJ. Prof Gilbert, the great
eeronaut, will make his grand ascension from
the fair grounds in the mammoth balloon
Zephyr.
Between and s o'clock P. NJ Capt. Bosardus
and son will make their grand exhibition shots.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
EUROPEAN EVENTS
oEHEeAL AND POLITICAL n,n
WORLD NEWS.

'o's OF the Swedish Arctic Exnlo,ar
oonnrlned-Death of Col. Fletcher -,
Lord Dufferin's Canadian stas-rnu.
"her Districts in Ireland Placed
onuer Martial INSTRUMENTATION mr.
- 10 the Indignity to the Queen
at Limerick -Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Sullivan ~ Hornshy's Walking Match
Agreement.

o"1'tV"H Hofhshys Walking Match
Agreement.
ST, PAUL, atinn., Sept. I'd, 1879.
Articles Of agreement between Owen Sui
livan and VIM. L. Hornsby. The match to be
a twenty-seven hour walk. Match to 20 a. you
please. for two hundred and fifty dollars q
side. To take place at Knauff's Hall, lower
Seventh street. To start on Friday, Sept 5th,
at ?. N. 70 finish Saturday evening at Ii p.
N. The winner to take the gate money and
pay expenses. We hereby agree to deposit
one hundred dollars each in the hands Of MIR.
Onas. Friend as forfeit for said Inactb, either
party falling to appear forfeits said money.
The balance of said money to be put up the
day of the match.
lSigned) OWEN SULLIVAN,
Champion of Minnesota,
VIM. T.. HogNsBY,
Champion of Manitoba.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Fresh oysters served in every style at Hicks
restaurant, 81 jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

The best horse in the Northwest will ba r.f.
ned Tor At the Merchants hotel tonight
Tickets 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
UanIa,l and C0ntrLaeu.

=" MATCH MADE.
TORONTO, Sept. 4.-Eanlan has signifed his
acceptance of the offer to row Courtney for
purse of $4,000. Date and place yet to be
agreed upon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Clean Beds.
10 be had at l6 West Third street.

Fresh oysters served in every style at Hicks
restaurant, No. 81 jackson street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Beds and Cots.
Go to No. 16 Weat Third steeet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

II Yon Want y Be1sor Cot,
Go to No. 16 WestsT Third street..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
KALLOCH'S KRAAL.
RESULTS OF THE ELECTION IN
CALIFORNIA;

Kearney's Candidate and Dc Young's Tar
set Elected Mayor Of San Francisco
Other WorklnRmens Candidates Success
fn'-Republican State Ticket Probably
Elected. Though Largely In tho Hllnority
cn'tho Total Vote-Insuftlcient Returns
to Decide the Result on Congressman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. A-The TammSnY 6aiI o..
erai COMMITTEES tonight adopted strone rcsoln.3
tions against the renomination Of Gov. Robin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Hambletonian Chef will be rallied for to-
night at the Merchants hotel. Don't yen for
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

= You Want Bed Or Cot, 81
clean cot OF bed. 'o1 want
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05
Heds and ots.
Schooners Of fresh lager Sc at Hicks.

Go to l6 West Third street if you want a
clean bed or cot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

teN1ArFrOgrmme To-Day.
~ A. N. the StAtssreform school will, visit the
state fair grounds headed by the Great Union
II 4. N. there will be grand cayalcade of
stock, headed by J. I. Cases traction engine
drawing the band. ensAA'
At u n. Prof. Hedges, secretary Of the North
western Oane-drowers' association, viii deliver
his address to the cane growers. 80 >|s'.'o-
At P. N. the races will com mence
Between 8 and p NJ Prof. G;ihart 10 ,~o..
aeronaut, will make his grand ascension from
Zephyr. .l1l1ssIisinlI pahio ,o4
Between and Capt. Boeardu3 Ind ION VII, ~,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-05

Meals only Is cents at Hicks restaurant, 81
jackson street.