davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-04

NEW Hosiery and Underwear of all kinds at
low prices. See Studley's advertisement.
oct2SM&W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-04

CARRIERS DELIvERY.-The following is the
mail matter collected and distributed dur
ing the month of September, 1880:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-04
REMOVAL.

BE-. WHITNEY & co. have moved to
store No. 222 Middle st , and IS Union
St., under Falmouth Hotel, where we
shall continue the Boot and Shoe Leath.
CT and Finding business; also the manu-
facture of Ladies' and Gents fine Boots
md Shoes to measure in all its branches,
and hope by strict attention to business
to merit liberal share of your patron
age. b. f. WHITNEY,
WIN. o. FOX.
sep14 DIFF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-04

READ Studley's advertisement of New
Cloaks oct2SM&W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-04
WOOlens.

CIOakings for Ladies and Chill
dren, cashmere for mems and
boys wear. BrOadclOth, Diagonal
coating, Ulster cloth for Gents and
Ladies' wear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-04
Black Silks.
F'lannelS.

| case IS inch flannels in all col
ors for Ladies' wear, Shifting
fiannels in all qualities, White
flannel, Embroidered fiannels,
Shaker flannel, COlOred flannel in
all the. different variety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-04

1o11 WI Of kCIseA1DS WI
pEIIyERTD.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02
Saar, ~lorrl, Gifsl unS guusria.

gu Erisr babsn am 9punaiium firss
LID IA 9rimaner bas SsusuiB Der 8sifs
erIangt.
Die btesi6brise Wai.Ufefe Der
Staot Nfee ntro Samifag, ben l.. Rai,
auf ben Sbsatsr' uno &ssisruuss Sldssn
sr6fuet peroen.
8erntaieI. In 81. Sauuar uurs
be in Der Sorifabt elm Sunge pom ca. IL
Sabren uon eiusn 8feroe wieosr bic S5Idfe
s~etreten, baB er nit SIut iberfr6mt In bas
naSts 0ans g~stragen parSe.
aps Go5em pirb gei5r;eben, baB
mad elmer Sadsuus Der bortis.n Usses
bau gommiiion Der aQetu IN bersn Gslfort
bur9 ben gtSsars uub Oas WaTsr auses
ri5tete S5aben 800, 900 Wart betrist.
Sn Der @dbs Oibsnbofsus psrbsn
nod INNER B6lfe srIsgt.
Die MISUNDERSTANDING S4ule su Bit.
burg waro i'm Iaafeuben 8iutsllemefer
pom lo4 S5ulern bsia4t.
SugputbiII, &reis Chateau. SaIin
BET Wee parb bur9 bic Wadiamtsit Der
@subarmerie cine f5rmliSe Rduberbanbe,
aus 4 Bsriensn 6sitsbsnb, fsfssuommsn.
Bel Saaralb uno Saarunton war Der
S5aupIas Der lbdtig.eit. ua
gu Rsusrburs CAB Der tirsIi9 uus
ter 9sifuns bes uersbrten Os4auteu Gins
msr orsaniirts @eisaenuerein am 2. Sc,
bruar isinsn eriteu 9eieaiseu abenb.
Sn Der a,msn gifsI III bic stotb iebr
sroB. rs TT gum grbarmsn~, idrsiSt
elm Efarrer pon bortbsr, vuenn man bic
blst9en, n,assrs, 9eidtsr unS bic birftis
gen Rleibsr Der ar,tsn Rinbsr fiebt, bic ,ur
S6ule ssben~. Sn fribsrsu Sabren fans
bep rs bis 80 Samilien ibr ausfonmen
BET Der arbsit auf elmer bsna1bartsn Sns
buitrie; bort fno aber fat idmmtIide Ars
better sntloilsu porosu unb nur stua 9 6as
ulilisn babeu nod sinen eerinssn YsrSienf.
Sun Sabre 1878, ais Elm fur1ibarsr Sas
gsIi5la9 In 9. ale Selbfri6te perntdtet
bate, CAB bic Gesisrnus in Erisr ben be.
troiienen Samtlisu Suiammsu 5000 N.
Ieibueiie obue Siuisu. Dtsis Summe Iou
nun tn bieism Sabre wisbsr ~surida,ablt
petoen; bic armsn SomiIisnp6ter wiiIeu
aber ni9t, pober ie bas @elb nebmen ioIs
len; fe baben aud nod 8robfrudti&uIben
aus ben lstten MiBiabreu ab3utrasen. Die
&esieruus timmert iia absr rpenig nm ben
Strab.nbau. Sic bat Wi9tiseres ~ tbun /:
fe maB ben 5reimaureru su @sfaaen .euIs
t~urtampfen" uno baflr iorssn, SaB bic
tbeure, Sas WGrt bes Bottles ausiausenbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02

Sie ,0nremb. Ssitung" ober better aes
fa3t, Der Dreied aus Disttr9, idrsibt, baR
ss elmer Der @rbfebIer bss mi~croitopifden
Parlamentarismus I'M @roBbasoatbuu, fei,
oaB bic gro6eu SntersiIsn ees 9anbes ~
isbr bnra v~Ioeale~ sSnterefen tn ben Gins
tergruno serldt usrben. Oas lit mabr,
aber e5snio uubr lit IS, baB bic aroseu Sn,
t~ere1en bss 2dubes n d 8 + ben .inbi,
piouelen" als ben rIocaIen" Sntsre6en aes
opfert uerben. Oa wirb Der cine Wiuifer,
UNI NIT benz GiteI als RSber, cine rethe
6rau su beiratben, Der anbere I6st f4 tn
Die Samner udbIen, UNI bsh!r .grin6su1
5u ~tonnen, elm auberer beuirbt fi6 IN, ben
SIT zines Boltspertrsters, bamit ibm bas
eanb cine StraBe Dor bic S5ire baue, sber
sinsn TRANSPORTING fir Winett i9affe, eta
oritter tbut fb nit x@Isidbeblrftiseu~
aulammen, unb 3uiammen vidsntsn" fe
Wttuionen pertbe gersre5te meg, ober
briden in Der &ammer auf bic R~eateruuq,
bab ie LINEN gouceiionen i6er WineraIs
Idnbereien, bic Wiqionen ,pertb finb, fur
sinen &pfeI unb Elm Stit Bios ibersibt,
u. |. 10.
Dor benz Oberseriats5of eri5ieu tir,s
lid Der 6riebensriater unb nod Elm anbes
RET 9err aus &emi9 untsr Der antlase has
Gouectenseies DsrIest 81 babsa. Beibe
rpurosn gum minimum Der Strafen uerurs
tbeilt. Sic batten in einsm gerein @eIber
fir bic 0otbleib.nben seiammeIt. Go 1T
cine S4anbe, baB bic 8armbsrBistsit burd
iol6e tprannii@e @sieSs sebsumt wirb.
Sarh6amps. Som %. auf ben %.
Sanuar, Ibenos seseu IL l1br uerl5isb Der
iebr seiddste unb ssIiebte Sirssrmsiffer,
ST.. Wi&el Basuer, mad elmer i9msrsbafs
ten Srantbett pom nur 81 Stunoen, Soft
uno uerie5en nit ben 81. Sterbeia.
tramenten I'm NItsr BON IA S1bren. Der
Gerfforbens bat bas HINT zines Sirssrmeis
isit 20 Sabreu sur 3afrisbsnbsit Der
@emetnoe usrualtet. gr mar bas
zines sldu6isen gbrifen, zines
rsSliden, uueisenuiisiseu . rtsuoritebers,
etnes Itebenben @atteu, zines uubel1oItes
men @inuubusrs Der @emsiube. R. L. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02
Susembmrsisc hes.
9~ereinfste Staaten.

Gus Der alten Geimatg III Better Boil
mann aus @1tsrna1 mad Albanp, Geu
BORT, S~urifsstsbrt. Dor 8 Wonaten sina
sr mad g9terna9, UNI ii9 in ieinsr Sci.
mat5sfabt nod einmaI umSuisbsn. gs
sefia Inn aber utdt gut 9snug mebr bort,
uui Su bIeiben. 8oQmann 1T Elm SnpaIibe
aus benz 9irssrtrisse, NC er ben einsu
arm uerlor unS bsbwesen gut psnfionirt
marb.
llnirr seebrter Ssrr asent unb gorrsis
ponbsnt, 9err Sobn y. Samiust In
Wonre, Wtdisan, bat bic 9snsraI asen,
tur pom @siet's Wsiuen lbernommen.
Bis Ssrr Saminst uns idrsibt finb bisie
Wsine sdnslid rein uon isbsm 3uias unb
ais WtSpeins fur bic @sifIi9tsit per.
wenbbar. CT b.ruft fd in benz uns aus
~gsianbtsn Circular auf &ep. Benjamin
Sdmibtbiel pom ct. Mii9sl su Wonroe,
Wi9., isIbf. aue Weine, bic Serr ga,
minet u~ertauft, finb %sarantirt, ME ssiast,
sduSIi4 rein, uon better SuaIitdt nit fsinsr
Blume. Sn ben SslIsrn Der Sirma laseru
20, 900 @alenen. Ndbsre austanIt sibt
u
9err s. g. Saminst ssrns.
ans 9anias i5rsibt uns elmer unlsrer
9eier, baB er s%ritaunt mar, BEL Marp
uiQe 10 piele 2anbsleute a. ~trsffen. Ibeubs
tamsn mir bsim Sobann Stsi9sn on, mel.
der uns isbr frsuueli1 aufnabm. Stsi,
den LIT ein seborsusr 8sIsier, mar fuibe,
tn Yort Waibinstoa, Wisc., unb bat cine
pra9tuoas Sarm non 400 4der 9anb.
Wir unterbislten uns gut unb Der Wanu
sins uns nit Ratb unS Chat our Sanb.
Drsi WeiIsn BON WarppiQe pobnt Ni&ol
las Scopes, aud elm friberer port @al5'
tnstoner, Der Dor % Sabrsu bsrsits mad
bieiem Staats aos. Mud CT bat 400 Gds,
it0niten 2anbss. Roppes 1T ein ssa1te'
ter Mann uns sr pis Stsi9sn srsieben ibr,
Climber gut tatbolii9 u. iprs9sn ibr 9urem
burssr.O euti@ pie su Saus. Marppia,
bat etue prd9tiss &ir9s u. i4Sass S1uI
baus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02
9ir6fi6e gleutsgsiten.
Snlauh.
Gr5bi6cee Cincinnati.

Grsbi6eeis Cincinnati.
Ser ct. alobiius W~aijcnurrein bat
bei9lofsn, fortan teine pienic mebr ,u
baIten. Gin iebr weiier gnti5Ius! @irbe
man aud iopit auf ioI9e uupaiIsnbe 5eifs
Ii4feiten perli5ten!
rsbi6eefSM iIpaute
IN reoaftioneilsn 9rriiem ssbt has @es
rl1t, baB 5r. W. 6. gramsr pom Wlils
mautee v@oenins Wiseonfiu" i'm 8estiffe
ftsbe, In ben Sdoob Der tatboIiiden Rtr4e
3%uridButsbrsn unb Bel bislsr @eIeseubeit
cine wertbuoae Stiftuus gu reIisi5s rpobI.
tbdtiseu 3uedsn ju MAIDEN. Wir uirben
sinsn ioI&sn S4ritt uOn 9srSsn sutbsissu.
0i6eeie ginesnuss.
ct. WeiaraS, Snb. Sn Der bieEssn
Benebittiner.a btet farb ON 4. Ssbruar bic
WabI zines nsien abtes an Steue bes
4btss Wartin Wartp, Der bstanntIi9 iinsf
gum Wi5of j. p. i. unb gum apoftoIii5en
8iear BON Oatota sspsibt wurbs, itatt uub
fisI bisislbs auf ben ieitbsrisen Yrior bes
Glofsrs, bo9p. P. Sintan Wun6usiler,
o. s. B.. Ssrislbe purbe am IL. SaIi
1885 su Distiton in Der S6psis ssbOreu
unb am IL. Ssptembsr 1869 gum Srisitsr
sewsibt, tam I'M Sabre 1860 nit benz
bo4w. p. Wartin Wartp mad amerita.
4ls estterer I'M Sabre 1870 gum gbt se'
wdblt wurbe, ma6te Ct ben bodu. p.
6intan 5u ieiuem Yrior. Ssit gs8inn Der
MiifOnsreiien bss nunmebrisen Sii5ofs
Wartp itanb bas RIoffsr su ct. Wsisrab
taft inter Der ausidIisBliGen 2situns pom
bo9w. p. 6intan. Der neue gbt itebt BEL
ieiner tmsebuns In Der sr5Bten Idtlx,s
unb erfreut fi9 Der 2isbe unb bes WobIs
woIlens Der san5en llmssssnb. Seins
8abl gum 9lbt bat tn ct. WsinraS aases
msin bsfrisbiSt.
Ot6eeie 9aIpsfou.
Ss bo9w'fe Yii6oi Or. DufaI. G. S.
g., uon Oeleon /. p. i. unb Goabiator bes
bo&w'ifen Biidsf Dubois bon @aIpefon
bat anbauernbsr Rrdn6lt9tsit baIber refs.
nirt unb 1T iein @eia3 pom 81. @atsr an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-03-02
gefgi(@-Suxem6urs

am 2. 6ebruar brad gu 9anes cine
Esasrsbrunif aus, Der finf 6duier uuo elm
Msni1snleben gum Spfer fisleu. Der
VerunsIidte 1T Der Gisenthimsr bss 5aus
les, in benz Der Sranb enttanb. 9Iu1 brsi
&ibe taulen in ben SIammsu uu1. Die
SerIRife werbeu auf 10000 Sr. usrans
l4Iast unS finb bard CUTE SerfBsrunseu
sebedt.
arlon. am 5, Sebr. faub bic @es
understanding Der arIousr Sanbelss
TANNER itatt. ginifimmis purben err
nauut: gum Srdioenten, ST.. s. o. Bsrs
ger, Sarqaisr in IrIOu, gu gicsprdFosns
ten bic 50. Srbau 2!pri pom 9aro1e un6
6r. Sot9ols pom ct. Subsrt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
The Kent,scku Derby.

The Kentucky Derby, run the first day of
the Louisville meeting, Monday last. resulted
in the unexpected defeat of Kimball by Fonso
to the serious disappointment and loss of the
knowing ones. The Kentucky Li0e Stock Rec
ord in speaking of the race says: "The Derby
came next on the programme, and it was
booked certainty for Kimball. While it was q
great disappointment to his hackers to see hi
lower his colors to Fonso, he lost no credit in
the race, for in our judgment it is by odds the
best Derby run since Its organization, when
everything is taken into consideration. The
colts carried five pounds more this year than
heretofore, and the track was certainly a Sec
ond slower than we have seen it in any previous
year. Fonso covered himself with honor. and
must bring his sire (King Alfonso) prominently
to the front. Fonso.cut out his own work, did
all the running, held the lead from the start to
finish, and run like frst-class horse. The
last mile was run in 1:4414 and the last half in
81 seconds, showing 1t to be splendid race.
Fonso was bred by A. J.. Alexander. Wood
burn Farm, Spring Station, Ky, and purchased
at yearling, by j. s. Shawhan, Shawhan KY,
for 5000. He is by King Alfonso, out Of imp't
Weatherwitcb, by Weatherbit, her dam by Irish
Birdsatcher, out of Coloaynth. He. is dark
chestnut colt, with star and two white feet be-
hindAup over the pasterns, stands 1871 hands,
good head, rather short neck, well inclined
shoulders, great length of body, deep through
the heart, good hips and stiles, and sound feet
and legs. He is engaged in the Merchants
Stakes and ST. Ledger at Louisville, Valley
Stakes at Lexington, Ky.. Merchants Stakes
at st. Louis, Great Railroad and Grand Pacific
Hotel Stakes at Chicago. and the Breckenridge
Stakes at Baltimore. During the Lexington
meeting, Mr.. Shawhan sold halfSinterest in
Fonso for S2,500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
THE WHEAT MARKET.
Significant Comparison of Prices at Differ
ent Points-Stock in Store at Chicago.

Significant Comparison of Prices at Differ
ent Points-Stock in Store at Chicago.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CHICAGO, May 22.-The quotations in No. q
spring wheat yesterday were 81. 1.2O1S in New
York, $l.16 in Chicago, and $1.O71l in Mil
waukee, all for spot or May delivery. 1t
can be brought to this city
from Milwaukee and placed in store
for about cents per bushel, and cannot be
taken out of store here and shipped to New
York for sale there at cost of less than Ia
cents per bushel. The inference may seem to
be obvious. Ordinary people think that the
market here is cornered, or bound up by the
bears, and that it will be cornered at the close
of the current month. There are, however,
folks who claim that it is not so that our wheat
is worth all that is paid for it, whether bought
to eat or fill shorts. Meanwhile Milwaukee is
sending her wheat here as rapidly as storage
room can be found for it, and our elevators
are still, full containing more than 12, 600, 600
bushels of all kinds of grain at time when
they should be in process of depletion to make
room for the new crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
Anna Dickinson.

1t should not be forgotten that this evening
Miss Anna Dickinson will give readings from
her new play at the Opera House. Speaking of
her rendering of the exacting work in that
city, the Detroit Free Press says:
Anna Dickinson, clever, versatile, and bril-
liant woman, appeared before Detroit au-
dience at Whitney's Opera House last night,
in a new role-that of reader and dramatic
author, instead of in her familiar character of
lecturer. Her tragedy, "Aurelan," is a noble
piece of literature. There are times when it
reaches the height of grandeur, and the entire
play reveals depth of feeling, tragic power
and an aptness of expression that entitle it to
siucerest admiration. Some of the characters
are historical, but the incidents are the crea-
tion of the author, whose power of invention,
strong imagination, and splendid command of
English, are given fullest play in q story OF
pathetic and tragic interest. Miss Dickinson's
reading of it is pleasure, tho like of
which is rarely experienced. She brings deep
feeling to that portion of her work, and imbues
herself with the sentiments and emotions of
the characters with an entireness that should
leave no doubt of her possession of the dra-
matte instinct. During the trying two hours
in which she was before her audience last
evening there was at no time apparent that
hardness and coldness of which some of her
New York critics complain. On the contrary
sne was all fire and passion, and quiveringly
alive to every emotional requirement of the
tragedy. She read sitting, but she made her
points with tremendous effect, and called forth
many demonstrations of sympathy and appro-
baton. In short, the reading was an unquali-
fed SUCCESS noble piece of elocution, and
an intellectual banquet of uncommon excel
lence and variety.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
DOWN TO DEATH.

Fall of Jacob Hansen Down Beer Shaft As
Feet-Ipjuries Causing Death In Half an
Hour.
An accident, attended with almost instant
death, happened at Banholzer's brewery, yes.
terday about noon. Jacob Hansen, marble
cutter, whose place of business is on lower
Seventh street, and residence on the corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and DeBow street, was
the unfortunate victim. He visited the brew
cry, yesterday, to engage the services of Joseph
Widman to do some drafting for
him to-day. In company with
Widman and Joseph Dunneker, a carpenter at
the brewery, he talked about the business.
The three stood near trap door just outside
of the brewery, leading to the vaults below.
In course of the talk, Widman walked over
the trap and took his seat in a window, just
beyond and opposite it. In the course Of the
talk, mention was made of the trap and the
three were warned not to risk too much, as it
might be unsafe to stand upon the door. Dun
neker laughed at the caution and stood upon
it. He turned his back on Hansen, and step
ping off, turned again suddenly to see Hansen
falling through the trap. Widman, who was
seated on the window, says Hansen stepped
upon the trap door, and at once it broke
through, Hansen falling into it. He made one
desperate effort to save himself, grasping at
Widman, clutching him by the hand. However,
his weightsWas too great to sustain his grasp,
and he went on down. Several rushed to the
vaults at once, but to find Hansen mangled,
speechless, but conscious, and moaning in
intense agony. He was brought up stairs, and
within half an hour after the fall died. DR..
Stamm was sent for but arrived after death.
Examining the body he found that
the left leg had been broken above
the knee, and pronounced that death had en-
sued from shock. The distance fallen was
about 45 feet. through narrow elevator,
hatchwRy used for hoisting ice or kegs of beer.
Hansen never spoke after the fall, though was
seemingly conscious and in agony.
DIR. Davenport, the coroner, was in
formed of the accident, visited the scene,
and decided it to be advisable
under the circumstance to hold an inquest,
which he appointed for to-day at 10 A. NJ.
The deceased was Norwegian, aged 33 years,
and is highly spoken of as an industrious and
honest man. He leaves wife and four children.
He was a member of the North Star Lodge, and
Grove No. of the A. o. U. D.. and also be-
longed to Concordia Lodge, No. IL of the A. o.
q. W. From these several lodges, the family
of deceased will receive the usual insurance
money, which will improve their otherwise
modest circumstances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
OVER THE OCEAN.

COLOGNE, May 23.-The Cologne Gazette'S
Rome correspondent asserts that Cardinal ia
oobini has been instructed by Curia to inform
Prussia that the Pope disapproves the permits
sive system in the bill amending the May laws
and withdraws the concession made in the
brief to the Archbishops of Cologne, regarding
notification to be made to the Prussian govern
ment of the appointment of priests, declaring
it void.
PARIS, May 23.-The race for the French
Derby, run at Ohantilly, was won by Beadmi-
net by a short head, Lelion second.
The communist demonstration to-day In
commemoration OF the death of their comrade
shot on the Sd of May, 1871, passed off without
any more serious incident than the arrest of
thirteen persons. including one Prussian, and .
slight encounter between the police and
throup
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
Miscellaneous.

Henry 9. Care, of Union Springs, N. Y,
Courtney's attendant in his recent race with
Hanlan. says Oourtney's sickness was bare
faced sham, and that he is firmly convinced the
race was sold before it was rowed.
The trotting mare, Elsie Good, record 2:2215S,
by Wilson's Blue Bull, owned at Elkhart,
Ind, has been sold to VIM. McGreigan, of De-
troit, Mich, for $3, 800.
The Milwaukee trotting association have an
nounced q new stake, the brewers, for 2:23
horses, for their June meeting, to close the 3lst
inst. 1t is announced that all the Glasses Oh
the programme are filling big, insuring the
success of the meeting, especially as it is held
the same week of the grand soldiers reunion.
commencing June 7th.
Goldsmith Maid, the famous trotter, was
week before last, delivered Of fine colt at the
Fashion stud farm, near Trenton, by Jay
Gould.
Rolla Golddust, the noted brown trotting
gelding, twenty years old, died suddenly at
Denver, Col. May 6. from an attack of pneu-
monia, contracted while being shipped on the
cars to that point to engage in the races.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
Anerican Rife Team.

The American team for the international
rifle match in Ireland was selected at Creed
more Friday last. With..one exception they have
been chosen on account of the excellence of
their scores, which were as follows Out of q
possible $50 at 800, 90O,, and 1000 yards W. 81.
jackson made 427; W. F. Farrow, 424; s. I.
Scott, 423; 81. F. Clark, 416; J. 8. Brown, 4l3,
81. Fisher, 406; r. Rathbone, 403. Col. Bo-
dine, who will be the captain of the team, says
that Rockwell, of the Boston rifle club, who
has made 405 during the two days contest,
would have been selected in place of Rathbone
except that he could not say definitely that he
would go to Ireland. The others signed an
agreement Friday night, in which they agree to
go, and to subject themselves to the rules
governing such contests. All the expenses of
the men will be paid. Jackson ana Brown are
members of the Massachusetts Rife club. Scott
is member of the Columbia Rifle club, of
Washington. d. @. Clark is president of the
Empire club, OF New York. Rathbone and
Fisher are of the National Rifle association, of
New York. Scott will use a Remington rife,.
Farren a Ballard rife. and the others Sharps
rifles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
DAVID DAVIS BOOM.
BROWNING TO DAVIS.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The following cor
respondence, between o. Fl. Browning. form
erlv secretary of the interior, and Hon. David
Davis United States Senator from Illinois, will
be published here tomorrow:
QUINCY. ILL.,, May 6.-My Dear Judge: The
approaching close of the present session of
Congress WILL it is to be feared, leave questions
unsettled which are of large public interest,
and which materially affect the peace and pros
psrity Of the Union. Many of your friends
in this State and throughout the West had
hoped, and indeed had expected, that
the opportunity would have been
offered in the Senate by which
your views on these matters could have
been made known to the country. 1t uufortu-
nately happens through the distractions of
party and strifes of trivial ambitions that the
virtue of craftsmanship is hushed too often
wheo wise counsel is most needed This was
never more true than az tht present time. The
country is just emerging from long period
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
A Ne,v Tmrf Wonder.

We a week ago mentioned a rumor that st.
Paul man had become the owner of trotting
wonder. We have since learned something
about this wonder, but are not yet permitted
to dlvulge full particulars. The purchase has
been made. The animal in question is nat
ural PAGER, half brother to Sleepy Tom, the
blind wonder, record 2:12I. and it is claimed,
going that way can equal that performance.
This spring the work of converting him into
trotter was commenced, and before his sale to
his present st. Paul owner, he showed trotting
over miserable half mile track, wearing eigh-
teen ounce weights forward a full mile in 2:25.
This, considering the short time he has been
driven to trot, the earliness of the season, and
the nature of the track, serves to emphasize
the declaration of those who have watched his
development, that he is to prove the coming
turf wonder, either way of going, trotting or
pacing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-24
" Afe,d and 8aoat" Fishing Camp.

The proprietors of AJield and Afoat, Phila-
delphia, have done very handsome thing for
its patrons, especially those with an Isaac Wal
ton turn of mind, i. e., established fishing
camp, where building containing kitchen,
dining room, editorial san ctum, etc., surround
ed by tents, foored, staunch and weather
proof, to the hospitalities of which their pat
rons are invited. The camp is located on the
east bank OF the Schuylkill river. just south
of Limerick station on the Reading railroad,
declared to be ''the best, the very best, fishing
grounds, either fly or still, on the Schuylkiil
river" The camp is embosomed by shade
trees, and the outlook extends for miles to the
southwark, following the windings of the river
as far as the eye can reach, furnishing most
inviting haven for the weary business man, or
envied man of leisure, to while away part at
least of summer vacation.