davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
MINNESOTA NEWS,

An alleged mad dog was shot in Olton-
vile last week.
Cases of diphtheria are reported in Lanes
boro, one fatal.
An eleven-rattled make, discovered by
two little girls, was killed near the slaughter
house in Lanesboro the other day.
E. N. Donaldson, of Lanesboro, had q
shoulder dislocated the other day by fall.
John @. Ferguson, of Mendoza, Fillmore
county, threshed field of forty acres of
wheat few days ago that yielded 24O BUSH
els, or six bushels per acre. There is moth
ing cheerful about this result further than
that the quality is good.
Farmers in many places say it is too dry
to pillow.
| George Andrews, of Chatfeld, Fillmore
county, has threshed his wheat and received
only 700 bushels for 100 acres, and it graded
only No. 2.
The only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VOL
colt, of Lake Benton, Lincoln county. died
last week of diphtheria. aged 13 years.
The first religious meeting ever held in
the town of Hope, Lincoln county, was had
on Sunday, Aug. "a, at the house of A. W.
McGandy. A large meeting of people were
| in attendance.
Marshdeld Nincoln county, Tribune, Aug
"a: Before this paper reaches some of it,
readers the cars will have arrived at the new
town of Tyler. There is not alittle specula.
ton as to:what is to be done this fall, in thu
way of improvements, and not few lool
forward to this point as the looming city
of Lincoln county. s.
Marshall Nyon county, Messenger: Mr.
Ole o. Brenna tells US that some of tn,
wheat in Vallers township will go over q
bushels per acre and that the average will bt
from IL to Is bushels. The north part Of
this county seems to be better than thu
south.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
OBITUARY..

Death of Rev. Sherman Hall, of Sank Rap
Ids, at An Advanced Age--A Long Career
of Usefulness as . Missionary and Pastor,
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
sAUK RAPIDS, MIMI, Sept. 1.-At l o'clock
this morning the Rev. Sherman Hall, pastor of
the Congregational church here, passed to his
long rest, at the ripe age of 70 years and over.
He has had a long and somewhat notable ca
reer. More than forty years ago he came to
this territory as missionary and settled among
the Chippewa Indians. While among them he
acquired thorough knowledge of the Ian.
guage of the aborigines, and translated the
bible into Chippewa, the book being published
at his own expense. About twenty-three years
ago he removed from the Lake Superior region
and filled the post of o missionary at Grow
Wing agency. Some years ago he removed to
Sank Rapids where he settled as pastor of the
Congregational church. A week ago yesterday
he preached his farewell sermon to his con-
gregation. In it he said that he felt tho ap-
proach Of old age, and thought the time had
arrived In which he should rest Ills physical
system. for he knew the end was close at hand.
On Wednesday, While riding in a wagon he was
attacked with faintness, fell to tho ground and
sustained injuries to his spinal column which
produced partial paralysis of his whole body
and ultimated in his death, as related, this
morning.
Mr.. Hall has always borne an unblemished
reputation; has been an earnest, consistent and
devoted Christian; preacher of great power,
and beloved by everybody with whom he came
in contact. His loss will be deeply felt in
this community, where he has 80 long resided,
and where his name has been the SYNONYM of
all that is pure and noble in human conduct
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Haverly's Pinafore Crew.

Haverlys Chicago Church Choir Pinafore
company opened fair week at the Opera House
last evening to large and highly appreciative
audience All the old favorites were in the
cast, and were received on their appearance
with enthusiastic applause. The mounting of
the piece was great improvement over the
Last time it was here, the stage set being one
newly painted by D. A. Strong, the scenic ar
fist of Haverly's Chicago theater. The deck of
the ship is admirably delineated and the per.
spective one of the most beautiful we have
ever seen.
All of the solo and concerted pieces were ex-
quisitely rendered, and received their full
need OF applause. Mrs. Falk, though suffer
ing from severe cold, sang her role in a fin
ished and artistic manner. Her every move
ment was the perfection of grace. Miss Bart
lett as Buttercup was us ever fully equal to
the part, her voice, rich and mellow, possessing
wonderful compass and fexibiity. Mr.. Nc
Wade sang his lines in his usually appreciative
manner, nearly every song in which he took
part being loudly encored. Mr.. Bowen was
also admirable both in his acting and singing.
while Messrs. Knorr, RAYMOND and Nobles
were fully equal in point of excellence. The
single solo OF MIR. Liverman brought down the
house in an uproarous encore, to which he re-
sponded with telling effect. The chorus was
strong, we'll disciplined and effective. An inn
provement was noticeable all around.
There is no doubt but the company will have
successful run during the whole week. It's
merits are fully appreciated by our citizens,
while those from abroad who have never heard
the charming burlesque opera should not fail to
seize the opportunity, for they will never again
nave chance OF seeing company of such
rare excellence and uniform talent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
dim Ost Buried .dliye,

De Graft (5wift County, Courier, Aug. 3O.]
A Norwegian woman named Aim, residing
about four miles northwest of De Graf, has
been very i'll for some time. Her condition
grew worse last week, and ON Monday hope
OF her recovery was given up, the attending
physician declaring the patient would live
but few hours. Toward evening the wo-
man apparently breathed her last, and the
friends of the family prepared
the body for burial. On
the morning following, the supposed corpse
awoke from the comatose state in which she
had lain during the long hours of the previ-
GUS night, giving unmistakable evidence of
animation. The signs of returning life
grew apace until, at last accounts, entire re-
covery is hoped for by her astonished and
gratified friends,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
NUMBER 2Sl

saturday Holm is alleged to have Gonna :,
nel mouse. ~hich wasn't amiss, if he had
Denavcd himself; but he didn't. BE ia ALLEGED
70 nave tried to take away Mrs. Smiths stove
ny. leiated whether hot or not, and she protest.
800 a. - ns removal COIN tried to convince Mrs,
.sn !nAs ~ ought to be taken away.by mus
GUAR argument. Notwithstanding Cohn,s
Dlows, Mrs. Smith hung on to the stoye-nra,
Gu a4 not hot. Failing in getting the stove.
Oonn left. He is wanted, therefore. for an as'
ssult, and such other offense as taking. or ar
tempting to take stove may be classified.
Yesterdays GLOBE made mention of snn-
day night row at the corner of Fifth and Min.
nesota streets, when aud where Mat. Epan and
NIKE DAILY got away bad with ]. ". Voorhees,
aesterday Egan was arraigned before Judpe
fhnt; DAILY wasn't. Egan got a continuance
eon INC otn INST and previous to the call for
mystery. The scratch of boot heel shows
up over one OF the lookup doors, but if Daiv
got out there, he thinned himself down to a
snlckness or hive inches or SO. His escape is a
marvel; 1t Is declared he didn't get out by any
ooor, ana it looks impossible that he G. uld have
gotten out over the door. Daly's freedom
wasn't Of long duration, for he was recantnred
about nightfall and returned to his old Guar
ters. He'll he presented, sure. to Judge Flint
to-day. - ,'' 1 'l y,
sunday afternoon L. A. Cooley wanted ride
bad. So bad that the presumption is big that
he's got girl. So bad that he went to shirk,s
livery stable and feloniously made false repre-
sentatlon. He claimed to be in the employ of
John st. Aubin. and declared that st. Aubin
owed him money. Cooley wanted horse and
buggy to the extent of $3 worth of both, and
gave an order on st. Aubin for 50, with the as
surance that If even presented so early as sun
up to st. Aubin it would be none too soon 10
get payment thereon. Three dollars worth of
horse and buggy was given to Cooley, and he
ana ms g,rl enjoyed a ride. Shirk didn't pre-
sent the $s order at sun up, but he did during
the day. st. Aubin first declared Coolev
wasn't in his employ, then that he didn't owe
him cent. and wouldn't honor the order.
shrk got out warrant for Cooley's arrest
charging him with felony and a lot more horri,
Nueent's good right arm, and the arrest made
with the same. Judge Flint will investigate
the business to day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
RUN OVER BY THE CARS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept -Four boys, Henry Poth,
John Goebel, Richard Kept and Henry Rein
bold, ranging from to 10 years, were run over
by freight cars on the Iron Mountain road to-
day. They were lettering about the track
when switch engine moved down upon them
suddenly and caught them all. Poth had both
legs cut off, one above and the other below the
knee. Goebel lost both legs below the knee.
KEPT had both legs badly mangled, but not
entirely amputated. Reinbold had his right
leg crushed. Poth and Goebel will die
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
AL for Gilman.

The following statement made last evening,
explains itself, VIZ:
1t has been claimed that the counties which
we represent elected delegates in the interest
of D. B. Searle for attorney general.
Such is not the fact.
The several county conventions of which we
are the accredited representatives are in favor
of Hon. @. A. Gilman for lieutenant governor
JERRY Roof, Morrison Co.
He. HEwEs-JoHN WATT Todd Co.
w. l.. NIEMAN, Benton Co.
q. G. PARKER, Wadena 90.
Tory THERsoN-J. G. WHrrTEMoRE, Pope @ O.
f. B. THoMPsoN-C. B. SLEEPER, Grow Wing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
STEARNS COUNTY.

Lively Fight for Supremacy and a Double
Headed Delegation.
The fight between the Gilman and Nc
Clure rings in Stearns county has resulted
in two conventions and two sets of delegates
to the State convention. The double headed
affair took place yesterday. The Gilman
men selected A. Barto, A. M. Stiles, J.. v
Brewer and J. 81. Raymond. When
they got through the other crowd
held convention and selected H. @. Wait
L. w. Collins, John Cooper and F. E. Searle
as delegates. The battle will be fought out
in convention tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Northern Pacific Railroad Exte nsion.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I

Bismarck, D. T., Sept There was an ex.
cursion from this city and Mandan yesterday
to the end of the track laying on the Northern
Pacific extension, q distance of twenty-six
miles from the Missouri river. About one hmm.
dred people took part in the excursion, and
greatly enjoyed the trip. The grading of the
extension has been completed g distance OF
seventy-fou miles, and track laying will i'm.
mediately follow. Gen. Rosser, engineer in
charge, will soon move his headquarters to thu
Little Missouri. Major Thompson's Yellow
tone party is expected Thursday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
ALL THE .BOOMS.
THEY RIP AROUND AMONG THE RE
PIHLICiNS LfTELY.

Every Follow Comes to Town and Brings
His boom with Him--The Crowd Mt the
Msrctants-Gov. Pillsbury Mixes in with
the Boys-Jos WheslOck's Republican,
Ism Questionable Host of Different
Views Expressed Sacrificing Pfaendsr to
Save Pillsbury-BOth Sides Scared and
Neither Confident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
The Misses Banning at Dsl,sth.

Again the Misses Banning have delighted
Duluth audience with one of their literary
entertainments, as they have delighted audi
ences all over the State. The Evolutionary
power of these young ladies
consists in their faithfulneas to ma
ture, their thorough understanding
of the characters they personate, and their
evident grace and culture. We know that
We only echo the universal sentiment of
those who have heard them when we pre-
dict for those accomplished sisters bril-
liant future. Their audience on Monday
evening will not soon forget the pleasure Of
that hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Read Dyer 4 Howard's advertisement 10.

Recently, at Milwaukee, JerSN Coleman,
first mate of the schooner D. A. Van Valken-
burg, fell into the hold of his craft, receiving
injuries which will probably result fatally.
In falling his head atruck on the keelson,
tearing the scalp in frightful manner.
When picked up the scalp was found to hang
over his ear, leaving half the head bare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
CRIME CONFESSED.
CHARLES DREW TELLS TIE STORY
OF HIS VILLAINY.

Deputy U. s. Marshal Stevenson Shot to
Death by Horse Thief Chisholm MUIR
der Trial to be Commenced To-Day
Large Attendance and Great Interest In
the Trial-Four Small Boys ut st. Louis
Run Over by a Switch Engine, and Two
Fatally Injured miscellaneous Crime and
Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

CUMBERLAND. Ind, Sept. 1.-The coal min
ers in this region are on strike, demanding
fifty cents per ton.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. l.-Chas. Burnham, an at
torney, shot himself to-day. He fred two
shots in his head. One will prove fatal. Do
nestle unhappiness is said to be the cause.
WATERTowN, n. Y, Sept. Towns on the
Black river and tributaries are suffering great
~ from the want of water. Since January the
rain fall here has been nine and three-fourths
inches less than the aame time in 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
THE CHISHOLM MURDER TRIAL,

ASSSA~SsnS AAAAoosS SOPVs Auo ocptcMUCC
term of the circuit court in Kemper county
began at DeKalb. the county seat. to-day.
Judge Hamn presiding. The State docket is
set for tomorrow, when will commence the
trial of the case of the State vs.. Henry J.
Gully, Virgil Gully, Houston Gully and Slo.
cum Gully, indicted for the murder of w. W.
Chisholm, Miss Chenila Chisholm and j. P.
Gilmore, on the 29th of April, 1879. The
prosecution is conducted by District Attorney
ford, Of New York, ex-Attorney General Mer-
ris, of Vicksburg, and ex-Ohancellor Ware, of
jackson, Miss. Over 500 persons, mostly
white, are in attendance. While there is no
excitement, great interest IL taken in the trial.
w. II. Gully, one of the defendants, died since
indicted.
AssAssINATED.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept Information is received
of the murder of Samuel Ham, farmer living
near Roscoe in Cedar county. Three unknown
horsemen rode up to Ham while he was en-.
gagged in boiling sorghum and shot him dead.
he was supposed to have considerable sum
ing to find the money they rode off. Pursuing
parties are securing the country round about,
but 40 far have not come up with the despe-
radoes. Ham was recently from Kentucky and
one theory is that the homicide was the sequence
Of an old feud.
KILLED BY UNKNOWN PARTIES
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. LA negro named Cason
was killed near franklin, across the river from
Bonneville, by vigilants. He has for years been
q bad character and recently been guilty of
outrageous conduct toward ladies in the neigh
men in diapuisa called Ca.pn fro,, h;a LOW,
and shot him.
D1sAsrRous MILL FIRE AT BURLINGTON.
IDv|vH~ r n
evening fire was discoverad in Tho Third &c.,
of tho O,oh.-a r;.,, LII. -. =. 800 sSoiy
Oim.ted %G.mero Ws Th ..ls ana sne elevator OF
Int fs;ie5 - .,ot -. 49, c. sL we're prompt
~ u " 70. a. eae n.s !rom the stalrways
ar"rnd III pve ~ e NOR u burned to the
3D. !. D., lug uisnam notei and
Main streat ~ Mu;ag h on me south SIDE OF
eae easste on me vest SIDE OF the alley
bn;ld;no. nn,st nn w. ana .ns Diock OF
anJ.1..s.aa SsS ~ W.. sS.o1U' we:e gIeatly
nv nf = e .. 49, o4 f:o ~ oo .L sup
Work. mo "."sa oe az so noAy
The mill was fine atrnc, -.
and we'll appointed in all respects. The ele-
vstor works an bad Just been put in at cost Of
ABOUT vao,vVv. Ine mill cost. twelve years
ago, eilo'OO. It contained quite quantity
Oh gram IN store: Loss over $lO0,OO0 In
sure" se. IN t tn @ ra,snela, OF Oonnecticut Fire
;n.mrsd % ~ syGn, aerma9, OF freeport. IRE
M.. H .ne nl y. II y Meenanlcs, New York
Western Assurance. Ione.h.lf reinsnreS1 " ~,
ronto, Canada and Transatlantic, o., 500 each.
1emar, n: \. ~, 25O; Merchants, N. Y. 81 900;
G ss N. l., SA,zov; Adrlatlc, N. Y, 81 200;
n AK. pecrio'. Nss.oi - ooa OF Newark;
e., -, - $500.
w1cH1r. Kan liant -, ~p;ah..si o..
Tinted at.te. d.nnt,, ..-.s.1 Wv .Ason'
s...h :. ~ .@, ".s sn ea To
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Time: First, 2:s7; second, 2:4o and third


2:4O1S.
Although Nettie B. came in third, abe was
nevertheless declared entitled to second money,
and Careless was awarded the third.
During the settlement OF the complications
resulting from the trotting of the ''void"
heat, the running race, single mile dash for
purse of 800, $75 to first and 1926 to second
horse was sandwiched in and disposed of in
short order.
There were four entries, all of which started:
q. ". Smith, Big Lake, b. m. Mollie Merrill;
N n; E. Legg. Minneapolis, b. 3. Tom Ryan; b.
W. Scott, Augusta, Wis, c. c. Simple Simon,
and John Bradford, Big Lake, b. b. Fitz Allen.
very fair start was secured and a beautiful
and exciting dash was had, the horses coming
in in the order named. Time 1:4S
To-DAY's PROGRAMME FOR RACES.
In the2:37 class for purse of $3.50, first $50;
second SIS, and third $25, five entries have
been made, as follows:
A. Post, Faribault, Lady of the West.
John Cathan, Preston, Sleepy Ned.
y. E. Harding, Fontenelle, Iowa, Nettie R.
Q. @. Bates, DEBORAH, Careless.
Chief.
The race will be called promptly at o'clock
P. NJ.
CAPT. A. H. BoaARDUs AND SON.
After the races, Capt A. II. Bogardus, the
champion wing shot of the world, will, with
hisson give an exhibition of his fancy shoot.
ing, among which is the notable feat of shoot
ing double balls from two traps sprung stimuli
taneously. shooting with one hand, shooting
bal! with gun turned sidewise, breaking fifty
balls in three and q half minutes, shooting ball
with gun upside down on shooters head and
many other notable feata too numerous to
mention.
His son Eugene, IA years old, will also per-
form equally daring and surprising exploits,
Oil Of which display most marvellous genius
for 20 nth of such tender years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Advance In NaiIs.

4 WHEELING, W. Va. Sept. Mails advanced
to-day to @.260 under an active demand. The
mills have been declining orders ut old prices
some days. The Belmont mill started up to-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
STATE FAIR.
RECORD OF THE OPENING DAY OF
THE EXHIBITION.

Good Attendance for the First Day--Get-
ting Things Into shape--splendid Ex-
hibit of the st. Paul s. Pacific Railroad
Tho Races in tile Hfternoon--The Bo-
lions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

St. Paul is ahead No other city in the
country makes such an offer ON pianos - that
made in the GLOBE, to-day, BY Dyer & Howard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

"How can it be done?" is the universal
question about that great offer on "Arion Pr
anos.n g
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Meals only Is cents at Hicks, 81 jackson
street. Best meals in st. Paul.
Kentucky oncial.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 1.-The ofiioial vote Of Ken
lucky for governor was a. follows: Blackburn,
Democrat 125.799; Evans, Republican. 81, $50;
Cook, Greenhack. 1854. Blackburn's ma-
iOrity, 1897. The Democratic majority four
years ago for governor was sc. 16l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

--flr - AAS -
u V r Howe, st. Cloud.
J II Raymond st. Cloud.
F Fl Pratt, Rush City.
W P Sergeant, Albert Lea.
J A johnson, saltwater.
Miss NJ Greene, Pine City.
L Hall and wife, ShAkopee.
J n 8 Left, Rlainview.
8 4 CleYel, saltwater.
3 W Payne, Corning.
8 Wilson, Eau Claire.
D B Searle, st. Cloud.
W P CLARK, st. Cloud.
L W Collins, st. Cloud.
W B Mitchell, st. Cloud.
A Lieldess, Jackson.
J. Harrington, Hutchinson.
Q A Baker, Hastings.
Edwin Dunn, Eyota
L F Wheaton, Red Wing.
J Q Pierce and wife, do
John Smith, Msnksto.
W G Wiliston, Red Wing
] W Van Welt, Wilson.
. W NJ L Maingy, Ottawa.
A Des Rosieg, Ottawa.
l. II Some and wife, Noun.
tain Lake.
Paul Seeger and wife,
Window.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Meals only Is cents at Hicks, 81 Jackson
treet. Best meals in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
Pool selling tonight at the Metropolitan.

Many home will be made happy now atlthe
price of the s'Arion Piano" afs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

What's the use Of being without an "Arior
Piano7''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Fresh oysters served in every style At Hiok.,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Meals only Is cents at Hicks, 81 jackson
street. Best meals in st, Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

RBLangdon, Minneapoll
P II Dow, st Cloud.
q II Keith, Minneapolis.
G A Gilman, st. Cloud.
ID NJ Sabin, saltwater.
J w Hunt, Pine City.
A H Lambart, Pine City.
RH Harkens, Minneapolil
j p West, Wells.
w P Hubbard, Window
+ Marsh, Saltwater.
A 81 Reed, Glencoe.
TO Mcclure, st. Cloud.
] Cooper, st Cloud.
II @ Waite, st. Cloud.
q @ Chamberlin, Jackson
w P Ives, Hutchinson.
J N Searles, Hastings
j Byers, Hastings.
7 B Lindsay, Rochester.
8 P Jennlson, Red Wing
w w Ogden, Mankato.
Hans johnson, RedWins
3 B Foote, Red Wing.
d M Baldwin, Red Wing
w F Simm, Ottawa.
Mons Grinager, Worth.
ington.
O II Slocum and wife.
Blue Earth City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

Pool selling to-day At the fair groupds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
AT THE MERCHANTS,

Isaac Staples, saltwater. H Armstrong, Albert lie
Il Langdon, MinneapollsJ T Howe, st. Cloud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02
rHE SECOND HEAT.


In accordance with the above decision of the
judges the horses took the respective positions
assigned thereby, and after encountering the
usual difficulty in starting, finally succeeded
in securing fair send-Of. Mack aud Nettie
r. took the lead before reach
ing the first quarter, which they
maintained to the half and three quarter pole.
Mach finally passing under the wire . length
and half ahead Of the mare, followed by Care
less third, Lady Hess fourth, Peerless fifth,
and Smoker distanced. Time 2:4O.
While the scoring for this heat WAS going on,
. mannamed OBrien made verbal protest
against the mare Nettie B. being allowed to
partic! pate in the race, ON the ground that abe
had better record; that her name bad formerly
been Fannie D., aud ~ anch she had beenfuled
off the Buffolo track. ~
The judges accepted the protest, but re-
quired 1t to be reduced to writing, and after an
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-02

San FRANcrsco, Sept. CHARLES De Young
was to-day admitted to bail by Chief Justice
Wallace in the sum Of 1880,
YOUNG MURDERER.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. David Contrell,
aged 10, shot and killed Frank Mcconnell.
aged 10. in Caldwell county, Saturday evening.
Contrell claims the shot was accidental. He
Was arrested and in default Of bail jailed.