davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-14
OCEAN TELEGRApHy.

Al,srcAs Of Cyrus ". Field M ,,,.,
tlon in Navy yort. ,y"r.,. ee'fhfa"
Nr1ouuons AND FR,Eyns. .r,r...,a ".
,co t,,. ",'.',,nn !. ,,',a twenty-five yeau
~ t4s ese;tS' !" thle ho'asc, Anll on ibis IA,
bIe, anti ut this very hour sYas eiQnc thc
nlent to form tito New York. Ncwfouno,.s'.
London Telegraph Com many .,Lo A.. -. q
ever formed 10 lnyan orcon ',,,," =. sas COMPANY
w.. 49,. w ~ "t oeeu" cap'c' 1t ~as signed
oY hse neFsons, iour OF wtIo'n-Pctcr Coonrr
Moses Taylor. Marshall q. l'obcrt.. and MI,
-aro here Tonight. The fifth. Ar r,'' "'ne1
White, died twn veor. of,er NV, ~ ~ S"aalef
taken by Mr Wilson a. Itnt s,,'' ''ls place ~as
ot my associates, It Is to be saIl to theIr otops
as might havo been cxpcctcl from, mcn N 't ,ta,.
ll[eh poattlon md characteristic, t,o, ~; ,"e'f
Mn ,nlcrtal,tntr ,nonf,,ll. ecx .ns, s1ooa BY
thso.'.n .,,s's,,. "a"."' 'oe Twelve long year,,
through alseoura9efhchts ss,ch as nobody knon,
but Themselves. Those who nnn.ud
cur ssrecss know little tbrouo,, '',H", r,.,
struggles Il was ottafncd nm III" H. "has
nav, f,,,G,rod ,nst,,ss ~, w"o u'sapfoint-
s 's.n 'o'v"s" ~ "'"1'ct' li "hopc Ie-
lss,ed hs,n from "aS ,. 's 1att r m ss sna We had @
cnt~rprise. But mt a man ,,coor.oa a.. "' .1s
al, a,,o,l nr n IN tbn o,,, ,I.. ,.'., 's snlp'
:. ,1ss 49, ~ :. ~ 'e 'l' oso'hcf dudley
- "'so He1e, "Ao' Us stc counsel Tor the Com.
nlent, md went With sIr, WhIto and mr.olt 'e ~.
wcrk nfter IN Newfoundland ~ a.,,ss M,ss'' u ms
rlIsrtcr s,,1 tvoa nnr Icttni nS,,.,r ~ uu!aa Tho
auxious md tro,,l,lrd yrors ,r%o, a, ahose
seemed ycry t,n,htful. Al II :1ohs;. H.. sacses!
man to riy ,s henrtv rc1cnn,c "o o,,,1 h te fss
ia in ohfnfnIn,r MIR thnrtn- ,vn. H. a,usa
Archibald. then Prtmn Winis,cr "i ~ sa"1aa Eam1a 81
ia.. mi nnw tor ,,,ore than t,ven, ~, srMiouna.
buorcd renrpspntatiyf ri irr Ma;Ss; ~ na ,no
Gynu,cnt at thIs nort, WIN il nlsn bSTs tn,1h nht'
II ia mailer ft,r rrntrf,,i nu n'sat
wc wrrr snnre to s,c arcn,n ,hs.; IN Llat
tint ~, hrSrcn. ,tH1 thnt ,ro ,1 tnoa 'le Motk
fi,,. md NJ nt,srtrr ri rc,t,r, NY ~ .n", ~
wander at ,v1,nt hoa hecn ~ rnm"it s ~ 9oh Mlth
nartS nf TIM ,ynri1, ~ "''"f''' ''"s' III o'nee
It Onr ilttlc "on.,,,nv c,n,c t,,, ax,,,,a.. .u,-
a few Woke hcfprn +h" Tra,,n, ~" SAyee te nhly
rranh Con,smnr' wrh 10 cntsi5nd unoh y, !ee.
o,r ronrrnt'ti";i in. AMI has nts,, " alate III
ennpcct wr" intn III ill., rao, aa hnus IN @ @H1onsas
fila rvc1;,,t+ ',unrt.to "it =, mm'sn Me cat
tli,na frnT, III A.iamtS. ~. Issaf .o"n anu
mr. ~, ,."h,ns vii, Er ~ ~ t"s'as, anu W
strntio Nav ycainr;i un Va. ia.iet ia'seat Az
snnthf ,a.,oo ~" n'",; vuh,; '.s hcs! laGcs, ahd
hoe, r1.to,, M ,nt,, p H.. ous n'a e.e1e nas
us ions ~ sat' , G ohsr. VERY aluefcht
tas =. .i ntGn "..n .ns AtantM ie'csfan1l Gon'-
s,aa' sam', Mms ~, W' !oss.ea y leo' 10 extent! our
is,u ,nu "sIuss aipt tc s, SgG ~ Us sehnfhs !le'c
niract',.s tiin, 'I's'a9n M NV tne''t Aeesaa
atisi +n,',s;,, t.,, ~. ~ ~ ttt. ~ nou A'ope
afanm - az s.se.t . ~ -.
e7"u ~ 10 ~ Ha' ,. .Sa w. Ss's"co om no.a
Fac9 III lHG htlHtlllE1 NIn tn5n|rcu na ny tlEif
, 1879-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE POPE TO THE COLLEGE or
CARDINALS,

CNNl1NAl's.
ROME, Feb. 2l.-On the anniversary day OK
thc Pontttlcal election, Feb. 20, the College Of
Cardinals 1,rcscntcl their congratulations to
III. 11oin... =, H. v,,,,, I,or,,,r,, nj plate,
s .,"." ~. '"e s"tu .,. ,'.,,,.. w. ~,
'ca' IN auafess from INC saeFca Co''eec, ING
"DursnE the brief period which has clapsed
tfrcc. tnsnfrc,, hv f,oi. wc crorfa,n,cd rou NV.
o-oir,, i,n,,,w ~, 1,.1,, ..,i,, =, ss...,.,..
~. t,,'' os'., w. 4'neet WHY " ko's'"''t
t1e chofcf, The whoic world has adalrcu your
actions and your blessed words nf peace, which
ought to altny t},c annrehenslons ,yhfcl, nre IN
,vcs,,rooa md In. lrorl ,r,,, r,,no,t ,,,o ,tso
y. ..r,,r. .r;,,., ,,sso r,n,, y, saota... 10y
"utn'"Rs WHICH 5ou nh'o gwen to aoeletJ, anu
ting m end to the erccsaes of public 1,fc, which
orn t,ai,v hcrotatnc mrrc naInab,e. x1,c,bcr Il,
tIo f,r s,.atn,,. ,sItol, =.
"e4o.n' " i"s. Pf''si"es "i,e4l N'o plop.sa.e"
oi e fru e ete s noa
Ml!sh Gun 'e,a man 10 rs true 1estnhtloh. Ihc
College ~ Cafdinn!a. men, fc1o1ces lh seeing
t!at lne c!NcG WHICH y as iilht,e ln your pGeson
q a. snyersig po't!H VII undoubtedly result ~
nc coiitinunnco o. tint erh o. glory lor the
Catnnllc religion, lar OIL your brow tllefe Shines
beside lllc sacrcl ttara, tue triple crown Ut
Tiftisc, irnhcss, anu wisdom"
nis ltoiancse. IN reply, sala' "lhe good
extremely agreeable to Us. From the moment
tatlt pieasGu tie l.ora ~ false Us 20 the august
chair Of 81. Peter, when our heart, deeply moved
at>d penetrated with the thought OF the heavy
bt1rdsn imposed OH our weakness, foit almost
appalled,, the must clllraclous announcement We
rccc1Veti ~as from the certainty TUT We would lind
n tue Sacred College powerful support, AMI
from TIC assured hope 1llat 1'lvli14 fsoVtlehee
which III s!ieh tcnrestnots times caic on It's to
ruIo over tue Church Wns!f never be wanting 70
ua WITH lis mcrciiui alu. Animated with tint
confluence, al'tl iully aware ol tllc cyits antl
neScsslt1ss OF society az present; anu, moreover,
intimately convinced Of tlle power ol Tue Church
10 elicit their removal "lla cure, nothing was
,leafer to our heart thRfl 10 slow tlc woria tho
benea:cnt nature an'l salGtary influence oi tic
Chtirctl, 60 as to 1esnE back to yer inc trlnccs
ana people, rs Wcll as to rc.cstnpllsh her II that
hahie state o. liberty when IS 'era by Dlvino
ordinance. II our ao!leltndo and our words,
feGslvea VAN respect hhd obcutetice by thu
faithful oil the unlvcrdct have served to re-
nvouse a'Hong somo OF them lore Tor tile
Chlrefl, anu 70 rent!er otl'crs ol them less
hostile II thelr lcellilEs towards ilcr. TINT
rosult VIII be solely due to Him WHO has made
the natlons capable o. being lscaled; 10 Him
Who has grcn c}fltacy 10 our words, nlitl also to
the tnest,maDle treasures OF llgft, truth, and
beauty with which tiu Chtlrct IS enriched.
"but ~ rcnt1crng to dou ite acts o[ thanks
giylns which Are que to Hin, we know how
difficult anu hard Is the wS VIC have to traverse,
ior, III 1877, tmG evcr.ancreaains pFoncnsltS to
, 1879-03-14
A14a E1t1A.
DtInatrh to Lnrtpa Tfr]fS,

Dtsnatrh 10 Ldrhon T1rIts.
PARts, Feb. a5.-(acn. cbanxy, In farewell
address 10 the inhabitants OF Algeria, reviews
his efforts for the gradual assimilation OF tho
colony to the mother country. Out Of $4,000
Europeans, a5,000 nrc under Frcnch common
Inv, as also 900 000 natives, military govarn-
mcnt being confined to 1900 Europeans settled
round advanced posts, and ,l1,0 900 natives in
hAbtttng remote regions. Moderation md Jus.
ttce lave been shown towards tho natives, anil
tho best relations exist with Tunts md Morocco.
'fhe scquCstrntlon inflicted on tho insurgents OF
1877 has been comnlo.cd. and tho law Of 1871 on
Edacatiouals F1eses ' Xrafa a surSs a!neSs s%ss:
Tug moht advanced States, s,'d higher education
and the reclamation Of marshes nrc III full nc.
ttvi.y, while 100 kilometres Of railways arc in
working ors.cr, S51 unt1cr construction, and
1l@ prolectsSdo sS N, tle 1n commerce with Eurore
hundred anti, seventy.six frcs, villages have
been founded III six years, nlld the European
rural population has increased by nearly 900.
Gen. Cllanzv leaves the country with tiu sntis-
factfol, uf seeing It IN tho path OF progress nnd
With thorough confidence IN It's future In a
second nddreSs to the army he ren,arks that,
after generously shedding Its blood - the con-
quest OF . tsase'g.res!stlnE .reor1c, 1t has bccn
is likcy to ba the now Governor. Tic Prcsf-
don't Is oycrao from anythinft tl,nt rntld tt rcn.
resented as nenotl,,n. mi the, wiahns of fla A1.
ccrinu Dcu,tics nHd iho Cabinet viii probaiiy
0Ns"s'S1 = '''' Ss'se$.one. w
Auro,oAv ,Arov 1r rror.un
ANA1shlIhN - ~, nACVn cs1 y y ESohAND' N
1t }lns long been known unt American bacon
could be sent over to this country at such a
price rs 10 defy competition by our farmers
Owing. 1owovcr. to ccrtain dcfcc,s r., tho nd,
.,f IA L.
Oh psepaFatioh,'t II has never yet mad 1alf trial
except In Disguise. Now 1t appears frotn lot
ter from IA London Vicar the Is being rectf-
fed and American bacon. ouItc cu,,al Ia f3r1ti,h
chi, .c sold Mt nhout ~ ncncc ner nour,, tn'
ss, ~. w n IN -. a'ou. n f.us' ~. puunu' III,
, 1879-03-14

81. rErgRsnuilo, Fob. W,-The Official Hes
ae'tgtr OF to-day states that yesterday pcasant
named ProkoflIcif presented ltmsclf Mt Prot.
Doskiuo'a surgery suffering from slight at
tack OF the As.rakflas disease. Tho Invalid
shows boEls In the artnplts md displays some
what considerable amount OF fcyorlshncss. Tho
place where t!lo invaiid las bcen placcd is
strictly Isolated. Forty.eight pcrsons with whom,
for lorty-two days In special locality, wlleru
they nro Kent under observation. lI,cir effects
hnve beon distnfcctcd or burnt, nnt tho PROCESS
Of disinfection has treu applied to tlIc ilo,,se
pcraotIs who dwelt tl,cro have bcci placed In
another hubitntnD. Daily official reports will bu
mndo with regard to the condition OF the Invalid.
, 1879-03-14
THE KnED1vE's APOLOGY TO MIR.
RIVERS WlLSnN. -

CAIRo, Feb. 85.-rrncc 11assan, son OF lilo
Khcdlva md Commandcr-in-C Chief Of The Eernt-
ian army, to-tlny paid m Official visit to Mr.
ftvlan, tic EnElfah Consul-{1enorat, aml In Tho
presence Of the leading English residents apollo
gzcd, on behalf Of the khcdIvc, the army, md
The country, for tho gross insult offered to Mr.
Rlvors Wilson by officers of the army Inst week.
Mr.: Vivian replicd that l!o deeply regretted The
incident. 1t was incumbent oil every civilized
country to respect tim laws Of Hospitality
towards Foreigners. 1t wns moro especially IN.
enmhent Upon Egypt to respect ntul protcGt MI
Government, at the express request of il,c
khetllyc. to taEo 4 prominent paft In the GOV
csHtncnt of tho country. Mr.. Rivers Wilson ex-
TINT the artny and the whole country should
have remembered TINT IN coming to Egypt hn
bad only the interest OF the country Mt heart.
under great difficulties bis solo object was the
introduction Of order md rufortn into the all
miutstrntfon.
, 1879-03-14

attcmnt At political emblcms was ptrl Of fsbout
ycara nId with helmet nld scarlet cIoa,,, q
littlo answering 10 tho ciliRIcs OF tho Republic
which formerly figured on the coins md poataec-
tho afternoon, and a.lults tn tlominocs and
fancy costumes aro repaIrlng tonight to kccnnl-
rntn bals-roons,- but this 's nll that survives al
tllo Carnival,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
LeDUC'S DOMAIN.

August Returns Of the Condition of the
Wheat, Tobacco and Dat Crops.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-August returns show
that the condition of spring wheat was 80
against rs in 1878. The northern parts of New
England and New York maintain their July
condition. In the West and Northwest there
was general decline, caused by drouth, rust
and chinch bugs. The decline was the most
severely felt in Kansas, where the condition
averages only A. The condition of the whole
country is Z per cent. better than last year.
The decline during July was only 10 per cent.
against 81 per cent in 1878. With an increased
acreage, especially in the unascertained terrific
rial area, considerable addition may be ex-
pected to the yield of this branch of the wheat
crop.
The severe drouth which prevailed in the
large tobacco growing States of Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee during June
and July was great injury to the crop. The
average for the whole country is only ~,
against "a last year at the same date. Rain is
reported since July rs very generally and the
prospects are that the September returns will
show decided change for the better.
August returns show the condition of the oat
crop at 81, against 100 in August, 1878. They
show slight improvement over the July con-
dition, which averaged only 80. A decline in
the gulf States and in trans Mississippi States
nearly overbalanced the improvement in all
the other sections.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
THE ARCTIC OCEAN.

Rcturn of Steamer from Behring's
Straits-ExplorerN ordenelj old-News of
the Jeanette.
San Francisco, Aug. l5.-Among the passen-
gers by the steamer st. Paul from Onalaska
were Col. H. q. Otis and Capt. ]. 81. Moulton,
of the United States treasury department, who
have been making tour of seal islands in the
interest Of the department. They re.
port that the revenue cutter Richard
Rush had been through Behring's Straits
and within 1854 miles of Wrangel
land and within rs miles of East Cape, near
which place Prof. Nordenekjold is supposed to
be frozen in. Her officers report the sea to the
northward clear as far as visible, with no signs
of ice. The season in the Arctic has been un-
usually favorable for exploration, winter
warm and ice broke up early. Lieut.. belong,
of the jeanette, hopes to reach
Wrangel Land before the ice closes
again tand intends to winter there
There's some question as to his reaching there
early enough, as ON the way up the Jeanette
will visit the coast in the vicinity of East Cape
in search of tidings of Professor NordenGk jold.
The report of his escape is not credited at the
north. No news to that effect had been re-
ceived at Onalaska or st. Michaels, and those
on board the Richard Rush could OBJ tain no in
formation concerning him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
The Professor at Home.
Utica, N. T., Special.

Utica, N. l., special.
Conkling returned home from Nsrragan-
sett Pier tonight. He rode home as usual
with the driver of the city baggage-wagon.
No one outside his family has seen him yet,
and he will not be interviewed. His politi-
cal workers are nearly all out of town, and
the few who are here make no attempt to
deny any of the stories connected with the
Sprague affair. The best informed Repub-
licans express the opinion that this scandal
has entirely demoralized and buried the
chances of
THE ooNKLINd FACTION
in the fall campaign. Cornell has not ten
friends in central New York, and the pipe
layers for Conkling in the past seem to be
stupefed and dumbfounded. Commodore
John II. Starin's stock is going up fast.
Gossip on the Sprague affair continues very
lively, and all the various stories from the
press of other cities are republished in the
Utica papers. The relatives of Mr.. Conk
ling make no mention of the case in any
way. All the old stories which
FORMER 1ND1soRETIoNs
occasioned are COW revived and repeated with
relish. The ladies blame Mr.. Sprague for
the whole affair, of course, but, as Senator
Conkling has never been particularly gallant
to TIE fair sex at home, they waste no SYM
pathy on him.
The Senator's wife has the sincere sympa-
thy of every one, as she is generally beloved
and respected. No matter what comes out,
there will not be any divorce proceedings, as
it is not possible that the lady will be a party
to anything which might drag her further
into public notice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
lision of trains on the Atlantic City railway
Yesterday resulted in a verdict that I g Verta

lision of trains on the Atlantic City railway
yesterday resulted in verdict that I. s. verts,
assistant superintendent, was criminally an
swerable for employing incompetent persons
70 manage trains and for negligence in the
performance Of duty. The evidence showed
the running of trains amounted to guess work,
that the assistant superintendent as rule gave
his messages orally to the telegraph operator,
VINO wrote 1t down, and that the transmission
disaster. The freight conductor swore; he
knew nothing about the running of trains and
had charge yesterday for the first time
FIRE At DETROIT.
DETROIT, Aug. l6.-Shortly before u O. clock
last night fire broke out in barn on Michi
gan avenue, near the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railway crossing, beyond the oitv
limits. There being no available water supply.
the pipes of the water works not extending
that far, the progress of the flames could not
be stayed and soon communicated to and de-
stloyed all the buildings in the vicinity, ten in
number, including three brick stores and five
frame dwelling houses. The total loss esti-
mated at $50, 600; insurance $4,000.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
DETROIT, Aug. 15.-The body of Anna Flesh
ing, another victim of the steamer Steinhoff
disaster, was found floating in the river this
morning.
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
PoT1svILLE, Pa, Aug. 15.-Morgan Emau-
uel's powder mill at New Castle, for the third
thine his year, exploded to-day, killing B. F.
Miller.
ELEVATOR BURNED.
ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. 15.-EIevator B, be-
longing to the Central Elevator company,
situated on the river front, near the foot of
Plum street, caught fire q few minutes before
II tonight, and at this writing is nearly de-
bushels of grain, which will be
destroyed or ruined. The building
cost $75, 900 three years ago; insured for $40
OOO. Adjoining on the south were three ex-
tensivo ice houses of Hazard & Wilson, which
were consumed. Loss on them not ascertained.
Some other adjoining property will probably be
destroyed.
THE scHANDEL MURDER.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 15-sohandel, the younger
of the two women shot by Thaddeus Baker
last night, is still alive but in very critical
condition. Property to the amount Of $5, 600
belonging to Madame Schandel, her mother,
acquired while keeping an assignation house,
which business she forced her daughter to
participate in, has been discovered and was
turned over to the public administrator.
CITY CLERK DEFAULTS.
IiEAvENwoRrH, Kan, Aug. 15.-Fred. W.
Spaulding, city clerk of Leavenworth, has been
found a defaulter, and has absconded. An in
vestigation of the affairs of his Office is being
made. The amount of his defalcation is not
yet known.
DEFAULT OF BANK CASHIER.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-William W. Roach,
cashier of the Citizens National Bank, is a
defaulter to the amount of 100000. His
bondsmen pay $25,C00 and he himself turns
over his own property to the bank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16

Plainview (Wabashaw county, News:
Hattie McCray, a little girl about 10 years,
and daughter of Andy McCray, who lives
about mile south of Beaver, in Whitewater
valley, was out near the house one day last
week picking up chips, when, passing her
hand by piece of timber that lay on the
ground, q rattlesnake jumped out from under
it and bit her in the hand. Fortunately for
the child her mother Immediately bound her
hand in salt and corded her arm, go that
when DR.. Davis reached the house next
morning he had but comparatively little
trouble to rescue the child, although h,r
hand was swollen four times the original
eSn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
SUMMARY.
2:18 class. Purse. S2. 25OO: divided
Time-2:2O15. 2:20, 2:19, 1928.
2:2S class. Purse, $l,6OO: divided
The Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-The three-quarter mile
dash opened the races to-day and it was won
by Cheokmate, Egypt second, Jennie 3. third !;
time 1:164.
Volturno won the mile and a quarter dash,
Governor Hampton second, Mary Ann third !;
time 2:1OA.
The mile and one-eighth dash was won by
Hippagrif, Brother to Grinsted second, Belle,
the favoaite, third; time 1 :6818.
Jackscrew won the selling race, one mile;
Simeon. the favorite. broke; DR.. Kochtler,
third time At.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16

Death of Veteran Cincinnati Physician.
CINCINNATI, Aug. l5-Mr. NJ. B. Wright, one
of the Oldest alopathic physicians of this city,
died to-day in his 10th year. He was native
of Pemberton, N. Y, and commenced the prac-
tice of medicine at Columbus when only 20
years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
II State Natter and Not a Local Fair.
GTuo,, Tor-A,,

Il State Natter and Not a Local Fair.
Lyon County News.
St. Paul and Minneapolis are reviving the
old fight in regard to the coming fair. We
ought not to say St. Paul, either, as it is Min
neapolis against the rest of the State. Min
neapol!s is large city, noted for it's enter
prise, thrift, growth and power, but the people
thereof act seemingly foolish and selfish in the
matter of fairs. As between the two cities,
the State at large is neutral in their sparring,
but when State fair happens to be appoint
ed at st. Paul, Minneapolis merits much of
the disfavor of the State by inaugurating one
at the same time just for buncombe.
Naughty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16

A safe standby for the family during the
season cholera morbus, summer complaints,
cramps, diarrhoeas, and all bowel complaints, is
DR.. Jayne's Oarminative Balsam-it is RENEE
dy of admitted efficacy, and it occasion should
arise, sure to porve useful and save much suf-
fering.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
Faribault Republican: We learn from Mr..

Faribault Republican: We learn from Mr..
81. G. Howard that he has threshed his
wheat and secured an average of eighteen
bushels to the acre. The best of it yielded
twenty. This is good, fer old land and q
sandy soil. Mr.. G. S. Woodruff harvested
over twenty bushels of wheat to the acre
from his land in the northwest part of the
city. His neighbors, Durham and Dutton.
got fully as much from their pieces. The
wheat was of good quality.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
DESCRIBING of Credit.

I01ccPy Eye AWHKe.
The twenty-frst annual fair of the Mime
sofa State Agricultural society will be held
at St. Paul from Sept. LIST to Sept. 9Th. All
preparations are being made to make the
fair complete success. The Dispatch and
GLOBE of st. Paul are deserving credit for
their interest manifested in behalf of this
great enterprise. Bill Kings paper is the
organ for the side show at Minneapolis, and
Bill proposes to turn the crank-don't you
forget it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
Ball and Bat.

At Cleveland-Clev 2, Chicago o.
At Troy-Providence 16, Troys7.
At Worcester Worcester Is, Nationals 8.
At Buffalo-Buffalos 16, Cincinnatis g..
At Boston-Bostons l3, Stars 0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-1A. M.-Indications for
the upper Lake region, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, northerly to easterly
winds, partly cloudy weather, and in southern
portions, local rains, stationary or slight rise
in temperature and slight rise followed by
slowly falling barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16

LAWRENCE KS, Aug. l5.-Hon. George w.
Benson, brother-in-law of VIM. Lloyd Garrison,
died at his residence in this city to-day, aged
70: Mr.. Benson was prominent aboiitionist
slavery struggle, but had lived in Kansas for
the last twenty-five years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
WAR OF RACES.
QUEBEC THE SCENE OF 4 BLOODY
STREET ROW.

French and Irish Canadians the Combat.
ants-The Latter Gain the First Victory
Both Sides Martialing Their Forces Heay-
Bloody Encounter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of Wealthy Boston Merchandising
Branch Summer Hotel Burned and Sew
eral Lives -NIjscellaneou Crime and
Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Emperor William has re-
turned to Potsdam looking strong and healthy.
He was enthusiastically received along the
route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
MADISON.
Killed by a Falling Tree-Acquitted

A1Hed ny FalllDg Iree-Acqu1tted.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. l5.-Whlle Knud Stems
land, brother of Hall Steensland, prominent
insurance agent of this city, was working on
the farm of the latter, falling tees, he was SO
badly injured by tree falling on him, that
he died this merning.
Edward P. Jepson, arrested in New York on
requisition. for larceny, was acquitted in the
municipal court to-day. no case being found
against him:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-16
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED
IN THE SPEECH FROM THE
THRONE.

A Brief and Not Specially lnteresting
Document-Small Attendance and Little
Interest," Composition Of the New Aus
trian Ministry-General and Political
Old World Nows.a