davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-22

.ynpath!slng group. 'rl!o fnlow!ng nurntng
t1,r Gpntlcnal, apprra.tcd mn willie lcnnnI ,tp.
on The rail md arcuslcd ne Will! CORDIAL Rnl,1-
tnt0n. 'f1ayn w not mot boforsf llo Inquired.
neou,cd TO catct, sudden glimpse OF familiarity
IN your cftsttcnnfice.' u no not KNOW re-
piled: 'wero yon III San Francisco III 'bil' yes
no, as I rceoltcct,' ha again atntntncred. wns
again to gather that horribin distortion Of ina
lightly; f lIcld mo rs the faaclnntian nf n ser
pcnt alnl with desperate effort t,irncd awny
niul hurried from ills presence. No explanation
1vas asketl or mado Oil Either side. lave met
tl,n gentleman often snce,--n wonltily MD re-
spectcd pcrsuil.--hut tliur9 soens to be rcpul.
stvc ft,ree between us, nnt1 Of mutual accord we
keep uloof. DO va know each others mlndh7
cannot totl,n
, 1879-03-22
NAPIITITA GAS.

Change in TIM Mode OF Lighting tho City
Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1toasons for tho
Adoption Of tue Now System.
ISt,o YJrk Htraht. Noych 10.
On mud aftur the lst VI ucxt month tho Eroat
City Of Brooklsh will bo lighted with nuphthn
gas, instead Of coal ras. As tscro nrc $50
Jumps In The city, Of which 1i,145 arc In nightly
use, 1t may bo inlorrqd tfat somebody has big
contrac. On hai,l betorc the new arrangement
eau bc called complete. The chttt renson uivcn
for tho chaugc, which IL ordered by tho board OF
Aldermen by vote OF 10 to ~. Is It's economy,
"a 1ncasuso especially aprol,os Just noH tn view
OF the TACT that The appropriation for lighting
the city Is not sufficient to pay tbs bills OF tl'a
gns companies. l3rGok1yn has been very liberal
iu its appropriations fur gas-bils, tho amounts
for tho past tWenty-two YuArs being ns follows:
, 1879-03-22
POSSESSION.

Tint which sc had, NE still rosscss;
'rh11gh eafrs may drnp. md stars may fall.
Nu Circlln8tanCe can make " lta4,
Or taka |! from us all In all.
That which ~ lost, wp dill not oWn--
WI only he'll u Tor a lay-
A lEAf by care1rss ltrezrs hlDwn:
No Fate could tAke our own away.
hold It a. d chan3plsss law.
FruM which III huHl can away OF aWctYe,
We have that iu ~ which will draw
MhAta'Grwe ntel or ln14t le1urYo.
EYan On tho magnet to tho gtcet,
Our souls arc ~ our hshl tlesispa,
Thu EaErs have lluarts, anh tlleY can feGlj
= 'fApy know whit zach tFHu .ife requires.
W. tlLtnk We loco, whom VIC most catu;
We Gull Joys entlrdt ere bugut:
When slArs fala uut. do skit. complain,
Or glury In lhc rlsn. sun!
No Fate can rob ua Of our own
M circumstance catt tnaks 1t loss.
WhAt Tins t1nsuyeB, Was but loaN-
Fur whit was auss, We Sill poascsa.
lula WMEsLxls.
, 1879-03-22


il,c lnlly; "bnt, actor1lnt tu the prompts G'mk,
! can tell you how ol.' I was whan my mother
died." An nGfrssa hasine to ask Il fomsbuly
rsiaitsca hs sHIlnone9 n rarliamcnt, an,ltllrcl:
Another oue declared: ~ sa,rlle Is counting
alunr lilo gallery With tnnu II, hls hatNl y; am
mother nstoniahrd her fcl!ow-plnyrra BY an.
no,ncng that "netty han ioeked locked. the Key md
Tic eeconi nct Of eherllnn's "crtttc " shnws
rehearsal ~ 1t wo,,tl nrn'al'!y strike an ,ui-
professional person in the auditorium, hut te-
tacjar @ to tose I actively ] Eaxc. in item, y ,o!,@ 1
they mny auponr 81 FROM the incongrliitIts lEpy
present to o'e unfamiliar with them. 1lry aru
cxncting, antorlons, exl,austlnE: rIlcir ctlici
interest - IN o na'eaton ihsy evo Of tns
preparation of Il play entalls. The sans "busi.
ness " Ii repeated again aud ngan with tcdIt.ls
rcIctilioi. The same wDrtl Ia uttured alri reIt
srate WIN S9sS ,:bst ae11e.a OF Sas!s ad
sllatle Of n,cauIng Inns buen acquired. 'ilu
prnmpter becomes petulant, thc stnge n,at1ayer
wrothY, tl!o performers Indignant. NJ doutt
nysge'stSSS ssT tSa 0ets1 ts s ss.v, 10 a'po'si
this labor anl anxiety ara Invisible at
na,y tl,entres, but II tho performance n. hc
sees it hicks finish, TIC deficiency has been
vaatIY reduced by tho rrhearsals. When nr,v
trnlnlns continues many wcoks, boEinning with
unlrcss relicatkals on Tho lEnly-lighto stnar.
without sccnery or au1tnrles, anl ending viii,
fulE-tlrcss 1rhenrsh1 a. complete hs The ouenlng
playing ID one place while another Is II, acliva
p1cpntation lcaycs little tlsno for sleep. Tic
c,lrrcut play Is over perhaps, at IL O'Clock, aud
It Ia midnight before Tho players reach their
o'clock next mornng for : tlna1 rehearsal. which
continues until 0 or 4 O'Clock In ,thc afternoon,
The play Is produced ut 8 o'clock thu san,o
evening, an,l, as It docs tiot end until nfter Il
, 1879-03-22
What They CA.no For.

HreaEing Ut u wo,un llttlnS on tho s'ass III
reuitntIs Us Of story aiuut hrs. Saxon nl' III,
1oitoulGs, thau whom ~, stAtlvs, ateatllct ,la a
nver t1uw ulu brrHth VI lilo. II Was when l@u. Nv.
Thompson o,l her prctty blondes waro ktk,1,s
tto!F way !nto pub!ie at'slrat11n y I,eic I,,eI'sube,
bnt whom b. foud Tint Mrs. Saxon occuslta NJ.
acat ln trout Ut h!lu ut 0ne vi thrss fef'o.u.,a
anees, l,e thought soi.,u excuse for hls presSm.u ~
was ,lecaasary, 10 ,,s leaasa aver a sa!a ~ ~
that lady: "Just remark hrr wonderfully N ~
prcsy,ys couutenunep, ! CANT here e xa1iias -
tlp pay OF her feutu1cs." ''You lal dld }on,rb
rriel str4. eaYun, '.n.li caInu hsse ~ "A'>'
thu play Ut hsr lcgt.h
, 1879-03-22
THEATRICAL REHEARSALS.
The Stage In tho Glara OF nay-somo Aueo-
<lotcs from tho PrOmptDr's 1spx.
iNsto rork TYf,.sE,

The Stage IN tho Glare Of nay-somo Aueo-
dotcs from tho pr0mptor's Isox.
Ns,o rors TIMES, l
Tho nrcana Of the stage havo fascination |
above most other ulystesioz, unu The insurance
,hot onv tnvcsteat,on NJ trrn m,,st load to ntI-
ti'at euy ,nsIstsh' y. u'e.i '"ust .eau w pt'-
!ess u'sl''ua'ohlneht uoes not discourage or
divert prytnH Interest concerning them. To |
bo nresept ut q rehearsal, TO sec the u,,drapcl
ut,ro from ono of the wjurs. md u {por how
.ont ~ 49,. .aa. ~ Ma w as' ,,
1he n.anaaer oehases to"nsa la'8 eolnpa"y "he''
be gcandallzed by tic conversation intprpolatcd
In thu text of the jrama-thts Is Boou, souuht
,s.'.....,+, 49,, ,h~a,,,h r,n,.u ,,,.n.oi,
i1'l'oslu''a'c'y. NV tu.ous" u.any suanae's'
nbova the most exhllaratng OF othvr diversions,
and the atage Ia probably much better for tho
49, .sA.a1s ~, ~ s,,o,~f,, ~ .,,r,i.ttn. Tho
Asatsa'a a'o Ivy ~, s"ee. a., '.s..'s..e ~ Nv
einGe .ahusapea mas 1he astnosphefo anu Vaeae
lroarinees of the primitive tleatro-a barn; the
auditorium. with the lights out md the eeats
voco,t' gnnea wI,,, maoni,,rd cnntiness. nnd thu
mnnnsnr "a mi In ho hr,,sc,io nr,tl 1Ionmatie 'N
A'Gf.I Ifuno a rpntiyatoi v tic swret asnect of
him onlv from Il lin front Of tha hot,se. :" I'M.
Ill wy ~ ~ ,,,se,hnr,,,n @ hn ,vn"Tr IL, Mr.
s!s tN te ns,nnr ~ s,cr nrnfca.nnni fn"rr,rrsc
witi llS he tl msnassr % ut re- rorarsas Iss,os., slv
'ss;;S syssSa 's s';s sss
inY no.cS W Wan vo s,v ~ i" ass..
!sSa nyr-t,Mst ~, tanrv yns, ,rs, nmLn ~.
Eihceu eyt,t1'b W IAN @ a. 1.s ~ .'"as t. nnu
agnG, t,> u III ,,so,. NV , .ev - .,v w
MoT1le - ,' & "t1., a,o 1Iu s,,t,}Sn, n1S =,
na.aGn ,S3 10y ' e. W" ,sMM nyo: % ~
ANYTHING o. Gls aos ,,e, nsn ,1.,s y was ans eAs
tllt ulaNG IL aEt III 71t Eetuikn thE HlAultHtIt
, 1879-03-22

t9 letters wure absolutely loat by theft, mud hut
10 nf tl,eec ronano.t nnncy. ,-tsl!ch whs
nntlc goo,l by .1,n steamer cnrEyi!nE tho malls.
,ln,,ut, il, inuccl m c1traurdInary land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
TELEGRAPH TROUBLES.
Suits Commenced by the Western Uniol
Company to Prevent the Construction o
OnnOsiti0n Lines

Suits Commenced by the Western Union
Company to Prevent the Construction OF
Opposition Lines.
ST.. LOUIS, July 15.-To-day the Western
Union telegr aph company fled petition in
the circuit court Cor an injunction against the
st. Louis, Kansas City & Northern railway
Co., The Central Union telegraph company,
and Carlos s. Greeley David M. Edgerton,
John D. Perry, Wright Treadway, D. r. Frances
and J. J. Dickey. The ground of complaint is
the proposed erection of q new telegraph
line under the auspices named, along the st.
Louis, Kansas City G. Northern railway.
Such an act the Western Union claim would
be IN violation of It's ctntract in 1870, with
the railway company and running 200 years.
The construction of the new line has already
commenced. The petition was referred to
Judge Thayer, who refused to grant pre-
liminary injunction, saying the court was
not certain of the validity of the contract,
and if it was valid and should BIZ broken, the
petitioner had other redress. The ruling
was that no injunction would be granted
until the defendants had time to appear and
present their side of the case.
LAFAYETTE. md, July 15.-Judge Ward to-
day, on application of the Western Union tele-
graph company, issued temporary injunction
against ire Central Union telegraph com pany,
the American Union telegraph company and
the Wabash river company, restraining them
from building line of telegraph along or upon
the right of way of the Wabash river COM
pany, until July 81, when arguments in the
case will be heard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
PERSONAL.

DR.. Smith, Duluth. is visiting st. Paul.
G. K. Peck, Esq, Keokuk, Iowa. general
manager Of the Missouri River Transportation
company is at the Merchants.
E. d. Winter. ESQ.,, Hudson, superintendent
of the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis railway,
paid st. Paul flying visit yesterday.
Among the arr walls at the Merchants yester-
day were r. L. Dunbar. Prescott; H. O. Fin
kle, Moorhead; 81. McDougall and wife, Win
nipeg.
Mr.. James Twamby. of the dry goods house
of Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co., has left
for New York city, on one Of his semi-occasion-
al purchasing trips.
Mr.. E. @. Jennings, secretary of the NORTH
western Insurance company, Milwaukee, and
wife in the city. en- route to visit their son.
who is one of the big farmers in the vicinity of
Morris.
Mrs. Pelagie Bogy, widow of the late Col.
Lewis V. Bogy, q. s. senator from Missouri,
is in the city, visiting her nephew, Col. VIM.
Crooks. Mrs. Bogy will pass the summer in
this city, having fled from the heat of st.
Louis.
Mr.. Charles W. Stiff. few years since man
aging very successful photograph business in
st. Paul, ia in the city renewing old friendship.
Mr.. Stiff has passed much of his time while
absent from st. Paul in the West Indies with
result of materially beneittng his health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
Ne,c Node of Instruction.

The Rev. J. r. Miller, of Rock Island,
has devised a plan for the Improvement of
whom it may concern which has at least the
charm of novelty to recommend it. The
chief features of Mr.. Miller's plan are stated
by himself in circular, as follows:
1. Any person of either sex and of any age
may unite with this literary circle.
2. The term of study will extend through
nine months, beginning Sept. Is, 1879, and
closing June IL, 1880. It is contemplated
however, to extend the course over several
years.
8. A uniform cousre of study and reading
will be prepared for all the members of the
circle.
4. Those who unite with the circle will not
be required to give more than forty minutes
each day, or four hours week, to reading and
study.
8. At the end Of the year the members will
be examined in the entire course. This exam
ination will be by questions forwarded by mall
requiring written answers, which will indicate
how thoroughly the work has been done.
6. The only charge will be an initiation fee
of fifty cents per member, to defray the ex-
pense of printing, blanks, etc.
Mr.. Miller's plan may be feasible in other
respects, but the examinations will not be
likely to be useful if conducted solely by
mail. It is probable also that objection may
be raised to the fifty-cent fee until it is
known what will become Of the surplus, if
any, and what bonds can be given for the full
6llment of the contract in case Of the death
or disability of the founder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
HEAT AND STORM.
Heavy Rains on the Upper Missouri and
Other Points-Extreme Heat.

Heavy Rains on the Upper Missouri and
Other Points-Extreme Heat.
YANKToN, D. T., July ia furious storm Of
rain and wind: from 8 to 5, this morning dur
ing which time three and one-tenth inches
of water fell; cellars flooded and
bridges carried away. The steamer
Montana. which was partially wrecked
by tornado at Bis narck, has arrived and will
have her upper works rebuilt. The loss is S14.-
GOO. The steamer Key West also arrived from
Bismarck aud reports a furious storm of wind
and rain about Fort Randall early this morn
ing. Among her passengers are Count Arthur
Blunnerhasser and Lord Norcof, of Ireland
who are making trip around the world.
TORONTO, July 15.-Yesterday was the hottest
day of the season. There were several cases of
sunstroke, one man named Totten dying.
JACKSON, Mich, July l5.-Heat to-day in
tense, the thermometer ranging from SO to 1902.
One fatal case cf sunstroke.
TORONTO, July ia severe thunder storm
accompanied by hail and heavy wind is report
ed from various parts of the province this af-
ternoon, doing great damage to buildings and
crops.
CINCINNATI, O., July George Pappenberg
aged about IS, residing in the eastern part Of
the city, was pros rated by heat yesterday af-
ternoon and died during last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
THE SCARE SUBSIDIZED.
Resumption of Railroad Travel from Mem
phis---Quarantines Against the City Re-
mOved---The Fever at Havana.


phis--Quarantines Against the City Re-
mOved---The Fever at Havana.
AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, July 15.-The first train on the
Little Rock road since last Sunday left for Let
ouoke, Ark, to which point quarantine has
been raised. Judge Rays two sons have not
been SO we'll to-day. No new cases have been
reported and the excitement attending the first
report has entirely subsidized. Some few citi.
zens have returned.
QUARANTINE RAISED.
CAIRO, July 15.-At a meeting of the board
of health this forenoon it was resolved that
owing 10 the favorable news from Memphis and
the South all quarantine restrictions shall be
suspended.
New ORLEANS, July l5.-The board of health
to-day adopted a resolution resembling the
quarantine against Memphis.
AT EAvANA.
HAVANA, July 15.-The commission appointed
by the national board of health of the United
States for the purpose of studying yellow feye,
symptoms, development and treatment in Ha-
vana, is prosecuting its work here assiduously.
During the last week there were III deaths
from yellow fever in Havana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
DIR. PRETORIOUS,

The Partner Of Carl SctsIss Announces that
Neither Mr.. ScIsurs nor Himself ,co,slet
Support Grant for President.
Interview in st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
"Well, now, Doctor, to take a higher
range, how are you pleased with the appear
ances of the Sherman movement?''
Every we'll satisfied. I think it is growing
every day, and that Secretary Sherman will
be the Republican nominee for the Presi-
dency. He is undoubtedly the strongest
and best man the Republicans can select.
Mr.. Sherman not only has strong hold on
the best elements in the country, but he has
the advantage of being a member of the cab
met, and has the confidence and co-opera-
ton of the whole administration. And,
while do not say it is light, yet We both
must admit that he is in a position to use
the official patronage of the government if
he wants to. I am opposed to machine pol
tics, but at the same time I am also aware
that the office-holders under the government
are always in favor of those in power. Now
l do not say that Secretary Sherman will use
this advantage, but he undoubtedly has the
opportunity to do it.
"What do you think of the Grant move
ment?''
ut is very small thing when looked at
carefully. There is not single eastern
Stote that will 60 for Grant. l did think
Pennsylvania was leaning in that direction,
but l think she has got out of the notion
and will support Sherman. The Grant
movement never has been strong, but it is
not as strong to-day as it was six months
ago. Take, for instance, tho New York
Herotd. 1t sent Russell Young all the way
round the world with Grant, just to write him
up and get him in shape before the people
SO he would be nominated for President. But
what is the result? The Herald is careful
observer of the public sentiment. It sees
that Grant would not do-that the American
people will not tolerate his election to
third term, and the consequence is that the
Herald has again raised the cry OF Csesarism.
The Herald reflects the general sentiment
of the Eastern people. You saw yourself
what the Ohio editor said, and that too, in
the very paper that claims to be the father of
the so-called Grant BOOM The only States
whose electoral votes count for anything, in
which Grant has any show, are Illinois, Iowa,
and perhaps Wisconsin"
"Do you believe Grant would be elected if
nominated?'
81 do not.''
"Would you support him if he should be
nominated?''
"By no means. I have frequently an
nounced that would not support Grant, and
| most positively assert now that would not
do so under any circumstances"
"lf the Republicans should nominate
Grant, would you support the Democratic
nominee?"
"If the Democrats should nominate q con-
federate brigadier, suppose should go a
fishing"
"Can you speak for Mr. Schurz?''
81 CAM
"Would he support Grant?''
"By no means. l know what his mind is
on that subject. He would be as far from
supporting Grant as myself would.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16

/ in the State should feel pride and persona
interest. 1t is not local matter, but pertain
| to the whole State, and every man who con
tributes by an exhibit or by his presence. or il
any other manner, is aiding in advancing hi,
own locality in common with the State. A
splendid State fair reflects credit upon every
town and county in the State. It adver
tlses to the world what Minnesota can pro
duce in the most effective manner
and will add to every farm in the State
Farmers, stock raisers, fruit growers and all
classes of citizens from one end of the State to
the other should consider that it is their exhi-
bition and contribute to make it worthy of
them.
Instead of being handicapped with debt az
IN previous years, the society presents clean
balance sheet, with all obligations met and
everything favorable for an exhibit of aeri.
cultural products and stock superior to any
previous year.
May we not reasonably ex sect the hearty CO.
operation of the county societies, and a favor.
able and united response from every section of
this truly prosperous State of ours, 80 tina:
history shall show the fair Of 1879 to have ex.
celled ell previous exhibits in it's magnifcence,
abundance and solid worth?
Very truly yours, SAM E. ADAMS,
president Minnesota State Agricultural Society.
MONTICELLO, July Is, 1879.
THE TREASURER.
The board also filled vacancy in the
treasuryship by electing Albert Schetfer to fill
that responsible place. He has accepted the
position and will discharge tie duties with
his accustomed fidelity and energy.
THE PROSPECTS.
Secretary Judson informs us that the de-
mand for stock Accommodations is perfectly
immense and the display of blooded stock
will be the finest ever seen in the State.
Agricultural machinery promises to be pre-
sented IN abundance. One m alone have
applied for room for thirty-two entries. In
dairy products there will be great competi.
ton. Anew York house has sent three
medals, gold, silver and bronze, valued re-
spectively at $50, $50 and 500, to be award
ed to the three best butter makers. In fact
all departments bid fair to be crowded to
overwhelming with exhibits. ..
Inc people of st, Paul pledge themselves
to put their shoulder to the wheel to make
the fair of 1879 the crowning effort of the
State. 1t is not expected to secure so many
great outside attractions as were
furnished last year, but so fur az
home exhibits go the outlook indicates that
last year will be far surpassed. The people
of ST. Panl do not raoard II oo +ho;r Eo;,
but as State exhibition which has their
hearty support and cooperation. 1t is for
the people of the State to determine how
great success il shall be. The county So
cieties should rally to the State organization
A very little effort in each county will make
such display as will astonish even our
selves and make an overwhelming impression
on the public. Let the whole State come
forward, and laying aside jealousies and
chickering's, unite in Grand State Harvest
Home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
While travelling on the western rivers at =

While travelling on the western rivers at :
time when the cholera was prevalent and fatal,
I saw and finally experienced the beneficial in
fuence of DR.. Jayne's Carminative Balsam.
For about thirty hours on board of steamer
between Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, expert
length entirely yielded to the free use
of the Balsam. A Presbyterian Elder
on board B the same boat, who had Just
been brought TO the brink Of the grave by
cholera in Cincinnati, and was too
soon hurrying home to his anxious family, ex-
the same medicine was Immediately and
thoroughly cured. Earnestly would say to all
families aud travellers especially, keep the Car
minative Balsam on hand, and resort to it
promptly when needed.-Rev. Rufus Babccck,
D. d., late Sec. Of Amer. and For. Bible So
cipf7y afz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
OVER THE OCEAN.
GENERAL and POLITICAL NEWS
FROM EUROPEAN CAPITALS.

France Proposing to Take an Active Part
in the Occupation of Central Africa--Bis-
marcks Policy Outlined---The Darien
Canal Project--Further Honors to tho
Prince Imperial--Depression In the Eng
lish Cotton Districts Parliamentary Re
forms In Germauy--Miscellaneo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
THE DAYS DOINGS.
RECORD OF CRIMINAL DEEDS AND
DISASTERS.

Lightning Burns Fine School House
and Kills Hans1 Rasumssen at Eau Claire,
Wis-Doctors Disagree as to Bufort's In
sanity, Moral or Disastr us
Coal Mine Fro at Centralia, Pa-Great
Interest in the Cox Murder Trial Miseel-
laneous NIishaps.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
The Duke Of Argyle.

New YORK, July l5.-The Duke Of Argyle and
his two daughters were privately entertained
at dinner party tonight by Cyrus W. Field.
Among those present were Secretary Eyarts,
Peter Cooper, James Il. Blaine and Mayor
Cooper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
WEATHER TO-DAY. :.

WASHINGTON, July l6--l A. M.-Indications
for the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys-stationary or rising barometer, north
setly Winds, stationary or lower temperature
and partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
Pedestriamis,. at .Sa,. Fran,.i,c,o

SAN FRANCISCO, July Backwards has main
tanned his lead during the day without Difficult.
ty, and at P. NJ. the score stood, Edwards 36l
Mcintyre 355, Callahan 346, Bowman 343.
Mcintyre is very stiff, Edwards comparatively
fresh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
Wisconsin Greenbackers.
SUICIDE AT MADISON, WIS.

MILWAUKEE, July 15.-The Sentineps Water.
town special says: The National Greenback
party held its annual convention in that place
to-day, and nominated the following ticker:
For governar. Col. May, Of Vernon; for lieu
tenant governor, w. L. Utley, Of Racine; secre-
tary Of state, G. w. Lee, Of Grant; attorney
general, Geo. 3. Goodwin, of Milwaukee;
superintendent of public instruction. w. 81
on the ticket, though they claimed Representa-
ton. The convention was largely attended
and enthusiastic. The platform did not diffe,
essentially from the one adopted at the conven-
ton two years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
SUMMARY.

Time-2:26111, 2:2sA, 2:27.
Second race trotting, 2:2l class, for a purs G
of $500 Entries-Lucille. Belle Brasfeld.
Dick Wright, Powers, Elsie Good. Six heats
were had and the race continued until to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-16
Trottinq. at Colu,nb,.,

COLUMBUS, O.. July 15.-The Columbus Driy:
ing Park association races commenced to-day.
The first race, ESQ Glass; for a purse of $500,
had thirteen entries: Starters-Albert F..
Judgment. SUIT Lovengood Hambletonian,
Jessie Dixon, Efie G., Kentucky Girl, Mambri.
no Oliver.