davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-05
THE WALrA .WALIA DRIyryG PARK

THE WALLA :WALLA DRIyISG PARK
During the week We paid this celebrated driv-
ing ground our long threatened visit; : the
groundshave along and sch merited reputation,
which has been greatly increased since it came
into the possession and under the management
Of its present wide-s-wake proprietor Mr.. Tom
Collins. We were very agreeably surprised at
the state of neatness everything was in arornd
the grounds. Mr.. Collins was narrowing at
the time Of our visit the piece of ground in
side the enclosure, it is excellent soil and viii
raise seven tons Of mixed wheat and oat hay
to the acre. He left his team and introduced
us to his stable manager, Mr.. Hogoboom, who
showed us around and through the stables and
their occupants. The horses are kept there by
their owners under Mr.. Hogobooms care for
training, and right Well does he look after them
The first horse We saw was Snowstorln, a very
pretty spotted stallion with a trotting reputa-
ton, owned by Mr. Glasford. Then DR..
Mack's Mark Twain bright bay and a chest
nut sorrel FLY. Mr.. Isaacs has a very promis
ns three year old Bellfounder FLY, entered for
the three year old stakes Lieut. Miller, a
pretty Bellfounder stallion tbs sane which
looks Ike a victor already. Hogoboom is the
happy owner of Blackbird four year old
geldins 81 Very promising appearance. There
are Others belonging to various citizens being
trained and broken so ew0and mp our inspec-
ton with Conway's Robert H. Lee, and S. T.
Patchen, a very fine, well made. sorrel colt,
which is and has proved himself to be every
thing represented by his fortunate owner. The
coming summer will prove to be very proiita-
hle to the city c1 account of the Walla Walla
Derby races inaugurated by Mr.. Collins for
the first time. 1t is an institution that every
one ought to patronize, races as well conducted
a. these, VIII have no demoralzins tendency.
Every where else except in small towns races
are attended by all the beauty and fashion of
the place and it is never thoug int for moment
that the chances for going to heaven are dimin
iahel thereby, but somehow on this coast some
people think they :re going headlong tn de-
struction, if they patronize races. 1t is true
that Ill many instances, many are kept away
by the bad, low characters If many of the
professional haJitHes Of the turf, but here the
proprietor will guard against everything upon
which even 4 miSconstructiGu can be placed,
and have the place high up in the notch of re-
spectability. In this We hope our citizens will
all work together, for by making the Walla
Wa!la Derby well known ap'i popular as the
legitimate, honest proposition it is, will be the
cause of much benefit to the city, aad all inter
ested III It's welfare.
, 1879-04-05
BRIGAND- This splendid horse is owned

BRIGAND.-This splendid horse is owned
by Mccoy & Goodwin, of Milton, and cost
in hard cash $500. From the Oakland stud
book of Percheron and Norman horses we
find he is ) years old; Is hands high !;
weighs 1900 pounds; jet black; of high
nervous organization, full of life and energy,
in fact, all horse; very fine head and neck !;
well sloped shoulders; round body the
best Of feet; and high stopper, and rapid
trotter.
, 1879-04-05
TROTTlNc STATIONS /!
= ST
san FRANCISCO PATCHEN:
-kNp-
ROBERT E.. CEEl

ygNHE HoRSENEN oFWALLAWALI.A
valley now have the opportunity to breed
from two of the fines. Stations on the Pacific
coast These horses were brought from CALI
fornia last Year, and are widely known among
leading horsemeu as animals of superior quail
ties in every particular.
SAN FRANCISCO PATCHEN Is q beau
tiful dapple bay e; stands sixteen hands high,
and for bones and muscle We doubt whether hs
can be sxoel!ed hv am horse in America He
was sired by Gee. NJ Patchen, Jr.: be by the
celebrated truttiug stallion Geo. NJ. Patchen
dam By Top Hellfounder, well known mare
for speed and docility; &. d. by Messenger
Eclipse he by Messenger; Z. 8. dam by Old
Eclipse. This horse comes of the best stock in
the world. cad is a worthy representative OF
his ancestry His owner may be justly proud
Of so noble an animal San Francisco Patchen
is ten years old, and is therefore just in his
prime.
GEN. X. Is. LEE is a chestnut sorrel; four
years old: stands fifteen hands two inches:
and is a marvel of horse flesh For style and
action lie canuot be excelled by any colt Of his
age The owner refused twenty-five hundred
dollars for this colt when he was in his three
year form. Gen. Lee was sired by San Fran
cisco Patchen dana by the thoroughbred mare
Fleita :she by Belmont dam by Lady Charmer;
higher in this country than Lady Chssner.
The need Of Thoroughbred stock has been
long felt in Walla Walla, and it is fortunate
for those who desire to breed fine animals that
they now haze the best blood in America To
breed from
Thee horses are permanently located at the
Walla Waila Driving Park, where they will
both make the season. Theycan he seen every
Saturday at Mr. Tom Tierneys livery stable,
where horsemrn are invited to call. Those
who are breeding horses viii do well To exam
ine these horseS and their colts. Patchen has
proved himself a S'.re foal getter in this place.
Some Of his colts can be seen next month.
VIII commence their season On April lst-
Ea'- As IT has been reported by enemies of
these horses that they are going to leave Walla
Walla at the close of the season, the owner
wishes to contradict that statement, rs it Is his
intention to make this the permanent home Of
Pa:chen and Lee
For further particulars, apply to
W. G.. REYNOLDS,
l2-u Agent and Groom.
, 1879-04-05
To tn. WORKING CLASS.

We give the poor 4 chance as well AS the
rich. Poor people cen wear good hitting, and
We'll made pantalo0n. as well as the nch,
simply because ,4ey can go to Meade q bache
and get 4 pair OF tine pants for )! W anu
fine suit for $50 co. CaH and examine olr tine
stock, aad I've convinced. 1itf.
, 1879-04-05

The T..toa says in its rtry short notice Of
,f.r.l,l>c oi James Fasan. The opinion .:
d. hr,tanIrrs WAS the same As that Of the
.-.,je~ We do not doubt 1t for 4 moment,
r.are especially when we consider who and
what the majority "f the 'bystanlers" were.
T..r. i, q amcnt.lle want of backbone or
..-.-.lir., ,l,r around oar city
, 1879-04-05

THE New York Herald for the fifth
time in twenty days is out i'll quintuple
issue of course they brag with very good
REASON for it is the leading paper of the
18th century but when they think they
are ahead of everything in this blessed
world they are ''of wrong" just let
them come ont to the Walla Walla valley
in harvest time and see one Of our head
ers at work and they sill find out they do
not know anything.
, 1879-04-05
2GSla2aiEE = GS LOCALS.


House rerairius AMI moving, also house
luiiler. Amy carpenter work entrusted to me
viii Ee done with neatncss and dispatch.
Apply t. ALEX II. EoUNG. Residence on
Oak Street, between ird. and 18th. litf.
, 1879-04-05

Mr.. George Smails is now in charge of the
International Hotel. This hopse Indes his
management cannot fail to become success !;
it is brick building ami the comfort of the
guests will be the chief consideration of the
proprietor.
, 1879-04-05

ur,ryr,RIERs John Burgess comes TO the
=. Win new "ad." The boys have
,...sI hi, first class house for headquarters
-, ,lu.ys has a pleasant smile and hearty
-. Or bis trends.
, 1879-04-05

DIscHARGED.-Tha bartender at the race
track who witnessed the roping in of the green
horns by Doc Heat6n and'' the little old man "
was discharged by Mr.. Tom Collins directly
after he heard Of it. Mr.. Collins was away at
the time and knew nothing of it until he re-
turned.
, 1879-04-05
RlSNNS NHEANS.

Persons who contemplate purchasing Pianos
or Organs. viii do " II to call and see Stanley
Bros, at the furniture store above the bridge,
as they ii.ave good stock of instruments. and
sell ut reasonable prices. They are gents for
the Estey Organ and Mathushek Pianos
, 1879-04-05

PHOTOGRAPHY the very best photo
graphs call on BYodesk & Co, Main street,
above the Slime house, the only gallery in the
territory producing frst-class work. Pictures
Of children taken instantaneousiy. Old PIC,
tures copied and enlarged to any size. All
work guaranteed satisfactory.
, 1879-04-05

Vfsl PLEASANT The house of Mr. Wal
l.. "a, crowded with their numerous friends
.a Taar,lay evening, the occasion being = 50
s.'- oi tie Presbyterian c:H.ch. \ Y"rr
,.,,.,nt time WAS rnioyrd, and the c!rar::des,
,.- cream. cake and smiling faces are ;n.Nyt up
81 '..x.rirlh. confusion i'll our mind and each
.,r.,;a, tor IT,. mastery is to which ~:ls incest.
, 1879-04-05
IsD0r~ AND SHOES.

NIr. W T. D"lan VIII shortly arrive in this
city from San Francisco with the largest, and
best stock of boots and shoes ever brought to
this upper country. IIc promises to sell the
best and cheapest goods in his line ever offered
to the public.
, 1879-04-05
ss.cySG MILLINERY.

Mrs. s. f. lie Monte, has just imported from
the east, ali the very latest styles Of ladies'
hats. bonnetS. and fancy notions of every de-
scriptinu Her stock is well worthy of inspec-
ton Give her call, three doors east Of the
Slime House.
, 1879-04-05

Sn, WATER Jack Daniels AM partner,
,r. ,,v busy bottlins soda water for family
-. They have capacity for supplying 800
- js;Iy We have taken an assay OF it
...5 md that il cheers without inebriatinS.
, 1879-04-05

REMoyAL--Next week Drs. Kellogg &
Nichols viii remove their office into Paine
Bros. brick. They are physicians and sur
geous of high renown and are very success
full In their practice.
, 1879-04-05

Wv "AD. The new ''ad." of Mark F.
&C.. a,,e..rs today in another column; he
f.., most varied stock Of dry goods, which
Nj b, sod at the cheapest rates, and well de-
-rr., Inspection Give him cali and he
.,..,-l IN Az thing you require.
, 1879-04-05

UNITY CHURcH.-Sunday school service at
IL A s.-Evening service at Typ. N. Mr..
Calvin will preach on the subject OF ''Lifes
Contrasts" Ali are cordially invited.
, 1879-04-05

p,ous.-The Eureka gang plows, are
,rsl,.! to be the best, lishtest, and
81 Paine Bros have them on hand,
':r a-g,. .-,-r, would do well to inspect them.
, 1879-04-05

,r vyy. For a list OF the lire widea-
. lines, men Of Walla Walla, our adver
va .rrnrs Is the best directory We know.
t.,.leI ,J men %; our city are not to be found
, 1879-04-05

Ur Mss THEE.-The recent flne warm
..psr la, dried up the mud puddles in some
~ .i3. streets and their denizens, the me
-. fro.s, ia longer make night hideous
,,;,s tlsir Iagbaric squawk.
, 1879-04-05

,- p,rn-K informs us that the man whose
,mnl.,tel last Week is getting along
.-irlly we'll. This operation adds con-
Eg-,i E.g,Iir b the Doctors already skillful repu-
, 1879-04-05

TEMPEST, as usual, is in the front; he has
this week received a large consignment OF
Feurer's Gambrinus hees manufactured in
Portland. 1t is the best beer ever imported to
Wa!la Wala Try it and be convinced
, 1879-04-05
LIST OF LETTERS
llIEE>.

BArER-In this city, April ID, 1875 Ar
thur, youngest son Of Jacques and Julie VI:
Bauer, aged years, II months and days.
, 1879-04-05

THERE is a man in this c;ty-good ma
too-that has reputation of being abb
t. drink himself sober.
, 1879-04-05

" inLERS.-It is a source of satisfaction te
& : record that there are 50 few idle men IN
L., d,y. At this season of the year there is
-;S-r sligiIe,t necessity for men to he out OF
- The prospects were never brighter than
fEa>aat The farmers, on whom sh@ pos
'Slepends are inlc;'qpt., '-'r the forth"nn'-
, 1879-04-05

"Simple Simon went fishing for to
catch whale, and Simple Simon caught
a whaling widow
, 1879-04-05

TrE NEW N,rKrr TG"r"E THIS celc-
trnal troupe vas billed FOR the palies "a
Monday last. Int at the request of nnmer-
Gus citizens If the city, officers and soldiers
Il the Fort. they concluded to stay with Us
aa,Ay- week They haze played TO crowd
al honscs. ani have l'ecn emimently success
,lL On Thursday nigh. the gave 4 benefit
'rWa>h:ugtcn Engine c.. No. |. which
fl~i the civ Hall to irs utmost capacity.
Tori-ht is their last appearance and we
preit. house full for them
, 1879-04-05

%, Nine" has improved so much since
- ,,,I giving her the Oregon Blood
caliI'"I l. !. 80 nice for the little ones
, 1879-04-05

Col. Thos. 4. Scott has been reelected
president OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
, 1879-04-05

n c SANE, an old pioneer of this
Nh 1.,stern Oregon, is in town looking
~ o.. II location 10 start business.
, 1879-04-05

JoHN CHINAMAN'S remark to Brother
Jonnathan ut this time is: why this
GOODNESS on your partee allie e.l.iee lie
coolie too.
, 1879-04-05

rmrolp MATTERS The railroad is now
a..l IA good order, the damage done by
tn. iss,het HIS been repaired, surveying
;ar'i-s are yet in the field looking ont FOR
II, i->t route. Ope thing is certain; that IS
Villa Wl'la must have the terminus, and
tar >0arr our citizens come Ia that conciu-
sion the better ii will be ior all parties.
, 1879-04-05

h,ehw,rE Sror& William O'Dnnnelis $
new al appears in this Issue, real
VIA; !, says and then 60 10 him and hny all
Yea want in the hardware line. He keeps
l., -'als - :,c leap and Nasty order
ari ,.lls chcannr than any other hoa>e In
tn city Y"a can procure anything in :hc
s'.a- Il ;onli anl cutlery, slaves aud o.ier
,--7s7yT-ili,. u..,s; i;,vur-,h,.e terms
, 1879-04-05

T8AT BABY MACON The boys have been
'suias Uncle Jake Miller up la-eiv on
AcF7t Of promise he maas Charley
Aa'TieS to give him baby wagon, when, in
'e crTse of events he had a son and ali heir.
'aee Jake never goes back on his word, hut
L : troubled in his mind at receiving bill
Ina wagon bought hy II. ID. SambN.H; H.
Nys that Sani,orn is welcome to the wagon on
'liI.ian that the long expected boy has really
fHT7i, but until he sees in the Portland pa
- The proper announcement under the head
Births" he begS to be excused.
, 1879-04-05

WEl DESERVED John ". Redinston has
b~n commissioned by Gov. Thayer assistant
stuint general with rank Of Lieutenant Col.
H.e;,,s Militia. This honor n VIII deserved,
We lave known Johnnie und.r very hazardous
c.0-ms:ances. AMI can truly say that no
.arrT, or cheerful boy exists. He is to I've de
ir-iei upon first. last, and all the time, we
ia7e worked together and would rather have
I'm With us in an emergency than n dozen
'.a15 men He is printer too in the Bee office
nj Is an honor to the craft. In memory Of
dt .im-S we salute Lieut. Col Eedingt0n-
, 1879-04-05

E, ls,o. Pork and Beans.
, 1879-04-05

r.rp,,t's Rock and Rye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
more suited to their tastes and inclinations.
The gentleman still keenly feels the effects of
his change
FROM MERCHANT TO MINER,

FROM MERCHANT TO MINER, $5s
aud in several conversations with our report
or never wearied of relating some of his
business experiences. coupled with reminis-
cences Of business traits of men who are now
''solid' at Pittsburgh banking houses and
whose names in gilt letters ad orn the front of
their stores and warehouses. On the other
side is the case of the man Higgins, whose
name has already appeared in public print,
and who. though filling the position OF a
cocker. found his aspirations to soar beyon
thoughts of the p.ltry dollar and eighty
cents, the stipend which he REQ lived as re-
muneration for his daily labor. This fellow,
an out and out adventurer, whose vasciating
inclinatipns has led him into score of pnr.
suits; at one time travelling agent for New
York firm, at another reporter for the New
York press, then general agent for an East
ern insurance company, and finally cooker
for the space of several months, eliminating
his career in this part Of the State by run
ming away with the wife of the man with
whom he boarded, the couple leaving a de.
ficit in the family treasury to the extent Of
$500 or more Whittier they have gone has
not been developed, and perhaps never will
be until the money taken by the faithless wo-
man is exhausted, and, disgraced and aban-
dnned by her pseudo lover, she returns to
her husbands home in hopes of receiving
pardon for her crime.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
Il Spdsm Of Reform.

For several months past gambling saloon
has been in full blast OH the second floor of
the building 221 Washington avenue south.
The GLOBE called the attenticn of the police
to the fact that game was going on at the
place some time ago, but for some reasons
best known to the officials, no steps were
taken to close it up. Yesterday
while the boys connected with the game were
getting things In readiness for the rush
which always comes with tho fair, they were
notified by the police that they would have
to close up their room, and in consequence
of the 'reform" movement on the part OF
the police, a close observer standing at the
depot yesterday afternoon might have seen
seven or eleven of the "boys," each with q
"grip" in their hand, step up to the ticket
Office aud buy ticket for the sanity city.
How long this new arrangement will last re,
mains to be seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
LARD.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,, August % Flour weak. Wheat
opened steady and ~ 'ower. ana closed weak: No.
hard 94Mc: No. ], 19lc: No. 2, $50; August 88A G
september $50: October S1Ac: No. >, $40; No. 4
76c: rejected 7oo. Corn qutet: NO. a2Nc Oats
quiet; no. rye an'es ana na s, ' NO
new September wa 6sc. froWsions quiet and easy
mess pork gu ct at $7.8O cash. Lard, rhine steam
s6bn. Freights, wheat to Buffalo, &c. Receipts
32l5 barrels nur: "a, 486 hnsh-is wheat Shipments
1894 barrels -four: g, 80" bushels wheat
'u1n.a" August W-Flour steady. Wheat
fair demand at lower rates: No. Chicago $50; No.
Chicago '6% cash: September $3.50: October $3.50
No. Ohio go g: rejected 7Oc Corn good demand
at full prices; 1890 .sh 32H September: Ss1aM
3sis October; rejected siN0osi Oats qnie and
20 cbid oc' ober Rye steady and unchau0ed Ba''
ley duls lower 7on september: October
Pork tive 6gs lower; s ~ oasn 1.s9 zen
tember:7 aRm7. ~ .ctooer;1 % ear: Lard active
snane lover r. 3" casn o. - H.no.oO sepresi
Der: o.bvt s9'.'o .1uer: o.SD Do year: nuls
meats ateady anu uncnankea. "ulsy STEADY az
10 barrels Hour n; oS "nsne,s wne an
rye: 9"Oo bushels 1aiey. shipments. oOO barrels
nour onstes snn VIC eao S
e's barley. g.
closing prices-nGa' t h.!her' a1sauceu az. corr
nsnn on ~ no1 prdvisons rmer Int not nnotah
higher. 90 80
CHICAGO 10, august 1oiIaos recsapta .Syo: ann.
sasads s, pacEns n sa light ss sa
choice heavy 3sos w. Cattle recelnts 5m far to
good natives hrm s1lnpns az s.SVH4 on: oetchere'
Gun stockers weak Wes,eln $50 ne cnoGe corn
fed "heelngs 4:M' Two loans Sion,a'a ,.oo; Kansas
Texans 'sses ~; C9or so nal-oreeas s.4nn 90,
corr cor req texans ,;,s OK oo1,s en s AZ uho
.ul anu weak se ~, Iis I"ws soV a. onsep,
reeeps an ~ ou anu uio'ianeeo' os"eeo ~nea'
ste.oy az S.V' an o.., ,, :.
wv YORK: Aueus' IsLoo't0n III goou uenano at
ls.a!g 29sm luu,rs ~raA: o..' !ess active; a. r. %
cepts 23'" oarreis s'a1e an Western NJ n'
"n4 M: common to good extra 4.NNgA ~: good to
choice 45O9s Is: white wheat extra 7'ot5:25; ex-
ira ohio 2a' 81: 81 LOUIS 4"smo ~: minnesota
patent process h.'FGgo.nu. Wheat' WINTER steao':
spring steady rece1pfs 23S W busnel NO. sp"1ng
9fm99c: No spring. new $t.o'QD' N.Y. No: Mil
Yankee. old LOB: ungraded spring aScN LOG; un-
graded winter red 9SuG 10: NO. 3do i.0Snml .O9
No. Q do l0l4Tl lOA No. l 90 ':1lml.llA mixed
winter n?9' uS|; no. req Steamer l.oS I'M.
amber ONln'.1U; NO. 90 l.liM0Dll2: ungraded
white l 03@l.10. No. 3 do O6: No. do O9H@
Ito; No. do, sales 81 .on0 bushels at II: No.
red, August sales 32,nhO bushels at 1.1n1sMl. 1hA
as a sa;e nm hshea as o o R1s
80 sa'e "a '" . .r co., pI. ; LS 1I'.
stt m NJ. western e 200 Iu,u.. mia
.rma .e. Nc .EalSssTn. ~ q h;ta .1aE7m ~
1onr ,r,xoS tAo. n" Ann,.t az hid asi.c astd
o Aleu- ' scH potoha a. IN 111Hoaso,
"7so asA9 9oT my ~ o; - so . GU
oyao S go t oo6ano no ga -;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
The "GLnbe" Impartial.
ISauk Rapids Sentinel.

It is somewhat amusing to notice the dis
position made By the St. Paul papers of the
delegates thus far elected to the Republican
State convention. The Pioneer Press claims
most of them for Pillsbury, the Dispatch
claims most of them for Wakefield, while
the GLOBE aspires to be believed impartial
in its statements of how the matter stands.
After reading all three of these papers, q
person is naturally impressed with the idea
that the figuring is all speculative
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30

Bills to the amount of $l,634.89 were
presented and ordered paid.
Mr.. E. M. johnson was authorized to
make negotiations with parties who hold tax
titles of school property, with view of. OBJ
tanning perfect titles. -...
The building committee was authorized to
have water put in the Washington school
building.
The question Of music, drawing and writ
ing being taught in the schools was post
poned tor month.
The new heating apparatus, which is to be
put in the High school building by Convert
q Reid, is not ready as agreed in the con-
tract, and from the looks of the school the
building committee are of the opinion that
the rooms will not be ready even at the
opening of the school term.
The board then adjourned to meet Sep.
TENDER -,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money aus, Sxorks.

New YORK. August 29.-Bar silver 111h. Govern
ments fairly steady. Railroad bonds strong and
higher Cleveland, Columbus Indiana Central firss
741s. State securities dull.
Stocks--The market was strong in early dealings
and prices advanced hf0lDa per cent, but shortly
after noon selling movement was developed III coal
shares, which fell off la@3 per cent? the latter in
Delaware Hud1on. This caused weakness in the
general list which declined A01 per cent. Toward
the close the general market became steady with q
frac ional recovery. Burlington, Cedar Rapids l.
Northern very strong IND advanced from SO to
63, closing at the highest point.
At the close aggregated ia, 600 shares,
Of Sh,oh 1880 Erie; 1000 Lake Shore
Michigan Southern; $50 Chicago Northwestern
common: 1y,tnD Milwaukee & ST. Paul common; 7D,'
do referred, 1,tRO Toledo & Wabash; 43,UO Della
ware, Laokawanna & Western; $500 New Jer ey Cen
trail; 4,n0U Delaware Hudson; 2, 800 Mich gan Ceu-
trail; 2,2tD Western Un.on; s,G Pacific Mail; iin
Louisville & Na,hvll- a,nUo st. LOUIS, Kansas CITY
& Nor hern; l,S Missouri Kan "a & Texas; 1,3uU
Union Pacific and ], 100 Kansas Pacific.
Money easy at 5tL6 closing ut per cent. Prime
mercantile .n.I,eI 5 al .er Sterling exchange,
bankers bills irmer at S, 81 hit excha ge New
York s.. Dry goods imports for the week $2GU5 100.
The following were the closing quotations.:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
DtsD1rlce to Christianity.
IDelano Eagle.

Some of the Minnetonka park ''Chris-
tians'' are g disgrace to the principles they
teach. One of them, Prof. Starr, seeing a
small sprinkling of Southern gentlemen and
ladies among his audience is quoted b. the
GLOBE as having made startling remark. He
was lecturing on Palestine when he suddenly
commenced denounc'ng treason, and finally
wound up by expressing the opinion that
every man who fought in the confederate
army ought to have been hanged. OF course
such statement aroused indignation iu his
audience and we'll it might. 1t was stated
afterwards that Prof. Starr was laboring un-
der fl of intoxication, but be that "a it
may, he must be very remarkable "Chris-
tiann
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-30
Serious Charge 4qatnst az OHcer.

Serious Charge Aqatnst an OGicer.
.. Nj. Batcheller is the name of a taller
hired by tho city to attend to the prisoners
and the business of the police station in the
absence of the police officials. Yesterday
afternoon Mr.. A. L. Morse swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Batcheller charging
him with brutal and inhuman treatment to
an old man whom Batcheller was taking to the
lookup for drunkenness. Mr.. Morse says
that Batcheller was brutal in the extreme,
knocking the old man down and kicking
his victim without mercy. The case will
came up before Judge Cooley this morning
and several eye witnesses to the affair will
tell what they know about it.