davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
Nashville Races-Pools for the Opening

Nashville Races-PoOls for the Opening
Day.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2S.-The city is
swarming with strangers tonight, and indics-
tions of the largest attendance at the spring
races tomorrow for many years. Pools to-
night as follows; Green stake, mile and an
eighth, Brooklyn and Quito 525 each; Moders-
tor, Duke of Kent and Jim Malone, S15 each;
Boswell Big Medicine and Texas, S12 each and
the field $40. Grand Centennial stake, mile
and an eighth Bramble, $40; LArgentine,
800; Beatitude, $45; Stalker So. The City and
Plenipoten. mile and quarter Long Tom,
500; Irish King, $75; Preeks, $40; and Ided,
$40. Match, two miles Silver Belle, S25,
Mandrake, %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
PniIadsIDbta Sensation.

PHILADELPHIA April Is. -Oonsiderable COM
ment was excited to-day by story regarding
the steamer Tropio, said to have cleared from
this port with cargo of munitions of war for
the Cuban insurgents. President Montino, of
the Cuban society in this city, fatty denies the
whole story. The owners of the vessel say
they cannot be held responsible for their pas
sengers or freight, but have not knowingly
embarked contraband goods. The ships mani
fest shows q cargo of -four, corn, beef and
shingles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

The Canadians are not to be suffered to
enjoy the benefits of British protection
without sharing its responsibilities. A
schsme has been drawn up which contem-
plates the organization of a Canadian reserve
of ten thousand men to be called into service
either at home or abroad in case of emergen-
cy. Probably the people of Canada will not
relish this idea, but they viii have to submit
or throw off their allegiance to the mother
c0untrv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
Sales of Tennessee Thoroughbreds.

NASHVILLE, April 2S.-At the annual sale of
thoroughbreds, to-day, by Gen. Harding, at
Belle Meade, twenty. four yearlings, by Bonnie
Scotland and John Morgan. aggregated the sum
of SS,56S. Eleven, purchased by James
Blakemore for gentleman in New York, net
ted 1885. Among his purchases were full
sister to Liahtunah and a sister to Ben Hill.
Asa Burnham, New York, bought five at cost
of $1 500. one of them full sister to Bonnie
Carrie. Charles Reed, Saratoga bought John
Morgan colt for 1886. J. r. Mats. of Louis
Vile, bought Bonnie Scotland FLY for $3.50,
and Milton Young, Kentucky, bought three for
@S5n
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
The Duluth BmdQet.
Especial Telegram to the GLOBE

% UI1O N11OOV'I
DULUTH, April 23.-Dredging was
actively commenced in the st.
Paul & Duluth Railroad slip yesterday, and
hopes are entertained that the entire slip will
be dredged out by June LIST. A sudden change
of the wind from southwest to northeast brought
back the entire ice, but it is all broke up and
will not interfere any with navigation. The
Northern Pacific road changes their time next
Sunday The passenger train will arrive at
$40 A. M. instead of 1890 and leave at P. NJ.
instead of 2:30.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.

But two causes were heard by this court yes
terday, as follows:
The State of Minnesota, ex rel, plaintiff, VS..
Louis Lsvaka, defendant. Argued by plain
tiff, defendant not appearing, and taken under
advisemenG.
Jesse P. Farley, respondent, VS.. Norman W.
Kittson, James j. Hill, The st. Paul, Minneap-
oils & Manitoba Railroad company, appellants.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

The Beaconsfeld ministry has withdrawn
from the field in England in good order, and
the Marquis of Harrington has been sum-
moned to form new cabinet. 1t appears
to be conceded on all hands that Gladstone
will be called to the premiership. His poll
cy will probably be partly outlined in the
queens message on the opening of the new
v,o-i;oroa1E
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

GEN GRANT, as irst-term candidate lost
New York to Horatio Seymour in 1868 by 10,
600 votes How many votes would the gen
eral lack of majority in that State if he
should be third-term candidate against Hora-
tito Seymour in 18S0?-ChicagO Tribune,
Add cypher to the figures and you will
get it about right.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

Don CAMERON asserts that he will not be
satisfied with the Republican convention un-
less it dominates Grant by reclamation.
There is every indication that Mr.. Cameron
will be abundantly satisfied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
Municipal Court.


The City vs.. John Kelly, drunkenness; order
ed to leave town.
The City VS.. Minnie Arnold and Stella Daw-
son, disorderly conduct; fines of $500 and
costs each paid and discharged.
The City vs.. Thomas Barley, drunk and
disorderly; fine of S. paid and discharged.
The City VS.. John Dillon, nuisance; contin-
ued until to-day.
The City VS.. John Linstad assault and bat
terry; discharged.
The City VS.. Della Washington, assault and
battery; partially tried and continued until to-
day.
The City vs.. Patrick Kennedy, drunkenness;
committed for three days.
CIVIL
81. d. Quincy VS.. VIM. Rausden, action for
damages; certified to the district court.
Pascal Patrin VS.. Felix Cardinal, action in
replevin; dismissed.
Mary Jordan VS.. T. Cavsnsugh; Judgment
for plaintiff for restitution of premises and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

The Georgia delegation to Chicago wi
be divided between Blaine and Sherman.
Judging by the convention that selected
them they will be of no especial credit to
either candidate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

SHERMAN is in the dumps. He finds that
he can't secure more than one-half of the
delegates from Ohio to the Chicago conven-
ton, and must submit to having the re-
mainder cast for his arch enemy, Blaine.
He will probably take revenge by turning
over his delegates to Grant at the earliest
possible opportunity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
The Republicans Bound to Hare Their
Whisky.
| Farmington Press.

One reason why it was decided not to hold
the Republican State convention on the same
day decided upon for the Democratic cOuven.
ton, was, that the party managers concluded
that there would not be enough liquor avail
able in one day to go around, after the De-
mocracy had been fully supplied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
Relief Of the Hull Sufferers

OTTAWA, April 23.-Contributions for re-
lief of the Hull sufferers amount to 900,
inducing the donation by the government of
81 O0O The work of rebuilding has COM
menced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
Chairman City Convention.

The Vermont Democrats raise the fraud
issue and have chosen Hancock delegation
to Cincinnati. 1t is difficult to see how the
issue raised can be effective with such can
didate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
Sale of short Horns

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Hamilton herd of
short horns of Mount Sterling, KY, were sold
to-day. The sixty.fve sold for $l4,155, an
average of $2l7.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is 9 mammoth sheet exactly
soluble the size Of the Daily 1t Is just the paper for
the hreside, containing In addition to all the current
ssWS choice miscellany agricultural matter market
reports, &c. 1t s furnished to single subscribers ct
u, with Is cents added for prepayment Of postage.
BubEcIbers should remit 81. 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

How a ST. Paul Base Ball Graduate Did 1t
to Chicago.
Though st. Paul has not had ball club
for two years, great many still take an in
terest in the game, and especially in the
play of Mcclellan, little Mao and Gross,
the former with the Nationals of Washing
ton and the latter with the Providence, the
league champions, with which clubs both
played last season. It used to be claimed
by st. Paul lovers of the game that Little
Mac was the peer of any short stop IN the
country, and that as cool-headed and lucky
batter at critical points he had no superior.
This judgment was handsomely sustained by
his play last season, as also this season up to
the present time. Three weeks ago the
league champions visited Washington for
three games, winning one, losing one,
while the third was tie in a
ten inning game, q lucky hit by
Little Mack making the tie. The Nationals
then started west, playing three games with
Cincinnati, winning two games and losing
one, Little Mack making home run. This
week the Nationals are at Chicago. Tues
day the Chicagos were victorious, to 1.
Wednesday the Nationals won a to 3, Little
Mack making single, two-base and three
base hit and playing without an error. In
fact, in all the above games he has made bat
one error. How he sustained himself
Wednesday is told by the Chicago Times
which says:
Then Mcclellan moved up to the plate, and
the people stopped going out. They wanted to
see if the Chicago boy could win the game all
by himself. First he struck foul down to the
ground, which Kelly fell down and squirmed
around in the dirt like maggot in hot ashes in
fruitless endeavor to get. 1t needed three
base hit to tie the game, and the little man Just
banged it down left field over Dalrymple's
head for that many. and Digman and Gerhardt
came home To clinch it, Baker, who had
struck out three times, came up and made
base hit, bringing Mcclellan in with the
winning run. Under the new league rule, the
game being won. it was ended right there
without waiting for the third hand to be put
ont.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic gives permanent re-
lief in all choleric disorders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-24

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is wholesome slim
liant and its quality Is guaranteed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
DGnspho0J Work.

Duluth News-Rep.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
GRANr,s MOTIVATION.

A few of the Blaine newspapers and poll
ticians are not yet prepared to give up his
cause. By course of very ingenious but
utterly fallacious arguments they eudeavor
show that the American people will not
ubmit to the nomination of Grant, and by
an equally ingenious and equally fallacious
set of figures proceed to show that Grant
cannot possibly be nominated if he wants to
be. To disinterested and observant people
these frantic attempts to make the worse ap-
pear the better cause are exceedingly funny.
The facts are notorious. All the delegates
to the Chicago convention save the two from
Wyoming, have now been chosen. A ma
jority of them have been instructed by their
constituents as to how to vote, and they will
consequently have but the machine duty to
perform of casting their votes as they have
in all probability, be respected, but
if the convention shall decide that the
instructions 70 that effect are not binding.
there will certainly de as many defections
from one party as from another. AS it
stands Grant has majority of from thirty
to forty of the delegates. he has the addi-
tional advantage of being the protege OF
Don Cameron, the chairman of the national
Republican committee, whose duty it will be
to call The convention to order. By pro-
cess well known to political managers he can
very easily dictate the temporary organiza
ton of the convention. and thus
secure the appointment of the
committee on credentials. This will guar
antee the rejection of all ccntesting delega-
tons, snch as those from Missouri, and Il
Iinois. This done, all will be perfectly
smooth sailing for the Grant managers.
They will be able to secure the permanent
organization without difficulty and by
shrewd parliamentary rulings can
quelran disposition that may be manifested
in the direction of rebellion. They can in
sist upon the instructions Of the State con-
ventions being alleged; they can recognize
only such motions as shall seem to be de-
signed to aid the Grant cause, and they
will see to it that he has every other advan-
tage possible to be given him by the presid-
ing officer or the committees. The opposi-
ton to Grant may make little noise on the
floor, but whenever vote is to be taken it
will be overridden by considerable ma
jority.
The more candid Blaine men in the coun-
try now admit that his cause is but forlorn
hope. Some accidents, or the mismanage-
mentof the Grant adherents, may throw the
nomination in his possession, but such &C.
cidents do not often occur, and the machine
managers understand the roles they are to
assume too we'll to admit of laundering at
such a critical juncture. The programme is
cut and dried, and all efforts to upset it will
prove futile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
THE ST. PAUL LIBRARY.

Meeting of the Board of Directors-Impor-
tsnt Questions Considered-Shall Libra
ry Building be buiIt-Shall the Lecture
Business be Abandoned, sc.
The new board of Directors of the st. Paul
library met last evening. They took hold of
business with vim that looks promising.
Vice President Andrews presided. and an
nouuced the following
STANDING COMMITTEES
Ways and Means-Prince, Hamilton, Dana.
Library and Reading Room-Kelley, o. Brien,
Oxley.
Observation-Disclosures. Wright, Taylor.
There being one vacancy IN the board OF di-
rectors, MIR. George W. Lamson was elected to
fill the vacancy.
1t was agreed to empty canvasser to collect
unpaid subscriptions, and secure new men,
bers. The matter of
COURSE OF LECTURES
for next winter was then taken up. Some of
the members expressed themselves very dubi-
Gus on the subject of lectures. They thought
that the association had better abandon the
''show business" The lectures were only car
ried on by great exertions of the members, and
by boring and importuning the citizens to buy
tickets, and the latter had got pretty sick of
buying tickots for all sorts of enterprises.
Most of them would just as soon give the
money and not take the tickets Then we made
but little, after ALL out of these lectures: GER
tainly not an amount commensurate with the
fuss and trouble. The board was hardly ready
to abandon the lecture business in toto, but
instructed the committee to make report at
the next meeting on the advisability of having
course next winter.
The committee on ways and mems were in
structed to see about securing further lease
of the present rooms. This brought up the
subject of
A LIBRARY BUILDING.
No fault was expressed with the present
room. or the very reasonable rent paid, but it
was urged by some of the members that it
would be great desideratum if the association
could secure building of It's own and not have
the annual drain on its resources, of paying
rent. Doubts were expressed whether such q
plan could be carried through. One of the
members said it was reported that the board
of trade and chamber of commerce were about
to build building. Perhaps we could secure
the second story of it, by raising just pro-
portion of the cost. Mr.. Hamilton said our
members. who would contribute, were perhaps
already members of the other organization, and
thus we'd have to give twice. It was urged by
others, that we ought to make an effort, at
least, and see if there is any chance.
After some further conversation of the above
nature, the board adjourned to further consider
the subject at the July meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
RAIL, RIVER AND LAKE.
sust Asas,sst the Readsng Rasl,oa

PHILADELPHIA, May, PA bill in equity was
fled to-day in the clerks Office of the circuit
Court of the United States, for the eastern.
district of Pennsylvania, against the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway Company, and the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co.
The plaintiff is Moses Taylor, of New York, who
sets forth he is the holder of $l00, 600 income
ing Railway Co., executed Dec. 1st 1876. The
bill concludes that meantime receiver or re-
ceivers of said Railroad Company be appointed
with such power and authority in regard to the
preservation and use of same as to the Court
shall seem best adapted to protect and promote
the interests of all persons having any interest
therein.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
PITTSBURGH, May 24.-In the United States
circuit court this morning, Judge McKenna
on the bench, Samuel Dixon, Esq. of Phila-
delphia, representing Moses Taylor who holds
100000 of income mortgage bonds,
asked for the appointment of a receiver for
the Philadelphia and Reading and the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Go. M. u.
Dixon suggested the name of Edison M. Lewis
who managed the Jay Cooke estate and Frank
lin B. Gowen. Judge McKenna said he
was fully prepared to appoint Mr..
Guwan sole receiver, but as two had been
asked for he would name the third, Stephen 8.
Caldwell, president of the Fidelity Trust and
Insurance company, of Philadelphia, gen.
tleman who would command the confidence of
all interested. The receivers were required to
give bonds in $50, 900, aud to report as soon as
possible the condition of the affairs of the COM
pany and to continue all operations of both
companies. Messrs. Jonas Clay and George w.
Dallas, of Philadelphia, were appointed special
masters, to whom the receivers will make
monthly reports.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
Observation-Disclosures
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs

Look out for the fre-bugs.
Lookup alley is at last being somewhat inn
proved.
The light infantry had drill meeting at Ar
mory hall last evening.
The trains on the G., III. & st. p. road vera
on time again yesterday.
The Tony Denier Humpty Dump:y company
are at the Nicollet House.
The Sunday liquor law, the chief OF police
says, must and shall be enfo reed.
SO numerous are the applications for dog
licenses that the city clerk now employs an as
sistsnt.
On Wednesday evening the young ladies of
Westminster church give large festival at A.
M. Reids.
The Minneapolis Driving Park Association
are arranging for a trotting matinee On Friday
afternoon.
The committee of arrangements for Dseors-
ton day will hold meeting at Armory hall
this evening.
Anna Jones and Matt Ryan having been adj
judged insane, were taken to the asylum at st.
Peter yesterday.
The Sells Brothers circus Is being billed for
an early appearance and one of Barnum's
agents was distributing bills yesterday morn
ing, for the early appearance of the Greatest
Show on Earth"
The expressmen will probably have to move
to q new stand, as business men now on the COR
ner of lower Second street and Nicollet avenue
are circulating petition to have such a
change take place.
The Minneapolis Great Western band will go
to st. Paul to-day to join the other half in the
great combination concert this evening.
number of Minneapolis music loving people
propose to go down to hear them.
On Sunday night lad named Thomas f.
Ayers climbed upon freight train On the st.
p, III. d NJ. road on the east side, and when
near the st. Anthony junction fell between the
cars and was instantly crushed to death.
The proposed new theater seems to hang fire.
II Is reported that nearly enough money has
been subscribed, aud the little balance Is all
that troubles them. Can it be that this must
be numbered among the other many grand es-
adjustments that have bsen built In Mime
apolis-on paper?
On Saturday night two sons of the Hon.
Seagrave Smith were in attendance at the fire
in the summer garden. They entered the
building it is said for the purpose of assisting
in carrying out some of the goods. While thus
engaged the proprietor refused to allow them
to move anything. The boys then left, but
we're shortly afterwards arrested on complaint
of the proprietor, who claimed that the boys
had stolen some of the goods. The case came
before the municipal court yesterday, and was
continued till to-day, to await the return of
Mr.. Seagrav Smith, who is out of the city.
The boys were held in $500 bonds. Upon Mr..
Smiths return things will doubtless be made
somewhat lively, and suit for false imprison-
ment looms up in good shape.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
Anotl.s,. Prize Rfna Fixsts.

NEW YORK, May 24.---Reporters sent to Fort
Hamilton to gather particulars of the prize
fight between Ryan and Goss, Immediately on
news being received that the men had met, tel
egraphs as follows: The statement that Ryan
and Goss had met this morning and fought is
not correct. Gosa has just returned from an
eight mile walk, clad in heavy pea jacket and
perspiring at every pore. But without mark
or q scratch that would indicate fight of any
kind A dispatch from Troy says that Ryan is
in that city. Mike Donovan and G.. Rookie did
60 to Coney Island early this morning to
engage in the prize fight, but owing to the pres
ence of the police it did not take place Brook
Ign sporting men say the story of the Goss
Ryan affair must have grown out of the Rookie
Donovan affair. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
IN, II. General Conference.

CINCINNATI, May "a. Bishop Andrews pre-
sidsdlat the general conference to-day. A resc-
luton to hold the next general conference at
Philadelphia was adopted. The report of the
COMMITTEES on legislation; which p.oyides that
two houses, Jay and ministerial, was taken up,
and after long discussion it was defeated by
a vote of ayes 40, hayes Oil. It would require
two-thirds affirmative vote to adopt the re-
port The report of the committee on lay
representation provided that lay delegates to
the number of one to every pastoral charge be
amendments were offered, all of which were
tabled, and then, on motion of Mr.. Taylor, a
lay man, who said the only place for laymen
was in the general conference, and that this
place was like feeding them ON peppermint
tea, the whole subject was laid on the table
by vote of 1874 to l46.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-25
Hstnpty Dstn.pty.

Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpty company
appeared at the Academy of Music last night,
and drew an immense crowd of people. This
popular pantomime seems to have lost none of
its attractions, and the audience laughed rs
hearty as on its first presentation. The spec
ialty people are numerous and very clever ar
lists. The clown, Geo. Adams, or "GrimAldi,"
as he calls himself, is better than ever before.
His facial expression is something wonderful,
and he is the best acrobat that was ever on the
Academy stage. His silt act is immense. The
Davenport brothers. Mr.. Dunbar, Punch Wal
ton, and indeed all are excellent performers.
This evening they close their Minneapolis en-
grgement and another full house may be looked
fnr