davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-09

Tho Story 1lo Tells OF tho Ntohc0w At-
tempt oi, tllc Cxar'H Ltfe.
fn,, m urI

tempt Os, tho CznrsR Ltfe.
tondoH STANDARD.
The Central ,Ncins Is responsible for the
following: It will be recDllcctel that nfter
tho release Of Hartmann by the Frcncl, au-
thorltics ho calno to this country. We have
to-tlay received from Hartmann tho follow
Ing authentic version Of his attempt to take
the Czar's life by blowing up tho train on
Which the Emperor WIS travelling to Moscow.
llu seems to be a n,et|lu'n-sIxcd mail Of tie
butter working clas4. Ills manner Is sonie-
what reserved. 11o Inns devoted his life to
tho Russian revolutionary or NilllIst cause,
nild ln, prior to tho Moscow Nifnr been cum
ccr1cd Ill many OF tto desperate deeds
directed by his party Tic was once UT
rested and thrown .Into prison Mt kiatf,
but the TevolutiUnlsta held hfs services
10 their cailse to bo of smell ,vnlue. TINT
nil extraordinary. n!nn 10 elect Ills relcHso
1anr.tins, @ wifi. elEht NiIilIsts lressed Us
soldiers, to tho prison whore Hartmann, WIS
confined. and, protlnclng an official docl-
ment, tod tiie Director, Wla!lestl. TINT W
Se s; sarreniorea 10 It'll. lilo t paH succccslc;i' @
md 1T n few minutes nfter clnergfng from
the prison Hartmann and tic Russian officer
{wllp Is now self-oxi!e.l) were. driving to.
Ifs ss a!sn's5 tapd fesee asfSs ows
"Of course my rea! llallo H. neither ltart-
MHnn nor Mayer. l'aye USED @ many, aliases ,.!
higll Russian officials and members nf tlo
Third SectEu,,,, alItl even 10 1.oTis Mnlko!f.
After ca'!ductlnE propaganda ln different
pnrts 1t Russia last summer, which ic!l to
l was detailed to carry ont tho Cars
execution. l have practical liIlow'etlgo
Of military operations anti tho fnrco Of cxpto..
slo!s, nl.a alplMso u was r. o., II that ncc9!iut
to Moscow, l h[rca n small house n. few
sGn9 @ torty yart's Of tue mal ilI'o Of rtailay
went allout for, SONS tl!le as II attending to
III" plnce, After satisfying myself tt,at all
suspicion wRa nvcrtctl. set to work, at'led
M wo ny eoss III To 9t easest w ds s WE VIE
stood on tic watch, tie tliirtl Undertook t,
d!K littlS trench With s}nltls ill the fr9zen
ald wide, or five Inches by five illches. It
ran from tho railway TO the small 0Nt-housn
attached to my dwelling, Tho ground was
yery hurs!; md We bud to proceed cau-
Iu tho trt,nch, us III proceeded will, 1t, fur
insulated! wires were ibid. aud livery night
~ we finished our. work wo filed Tic .trslc!
a esenyea ese sat; ceFftiy iy 5s1yns ~
along Y ftlrrnw III THO opan iinltl. Tho hyIa.
mite we lnat!a ourselves In the house., al,ti
put Il into fanr strung Iron TASKS, each 0t
Wl,ei, HynrylGinE was nearly Completed, OUT
plum iii hut fell tro!gl1, owing "a tila 1alluru
Ut tile Moscow elnctrlelan, whose, suspicion
was aroused, to.leliysr tho batteries to !irss
trspaireA, when but toW ll0uts befOra VIC
l,a,i congratulated ourselves Oh tho compile.
tlnn vt our ttsk. The Hasks containing the
dynamite had been satelY wrallHtt nl' ai,tl
In, ku1u
, 1880-04-09
AN EXTENSIVE FARMER.

Special Dhpdtth 70 IAs Chicago TF1blnA
CLINTON, ILL.,, April e.-Alr. Jacob Zicglcr,
n staMch farmer OF this county. residing on
the Hon. David Dayls' farm in Texas Town.
ship, De Witt County, sold this week, s., 60
worth nf int cattle, and TO hogs for S, us.
AIr. Xiegler. has sold in the Inst year O., 300
pounds OF beef and $1,000 pounds Of pork,
Ills plncc. At ono time last year ho lost BY
cholera logs worth s., 600 In four weeks: It
Is safe to sny that lie Is one OF the most ex-
te1lsfyo farmers lit Illinois.
, 1880-04-09

For Neuralgia, Pains and Aches In the lack,
Kidneys, os Linbs,-1iop Dlttes.
, 1880-04-09
MEDICAL EMERGENCIES.

clnn-Lccture BY Dr. Norman IsrIdgc.
DR.. Norman DritIge delivered very In
tcrusting aud Instructive lecture, yesterday
| evening, to lnrRe audience It, tic Lower
Fnrwell Hall. having for his subject, "What
TO do In Emergencies In the Absence Of n
Physician" which lte treated in I, colloQuial
way, thus making Ills remarks nit the more
appreciab1e to those WHO heard them.
The trouble IN connection with emergencies
was that people would Insist In managing
them in an unphilosnpllical way. The
things which even the doctor could do III
such cases were very few, md tie necessity
of sllultnoning him was not 50 great as was
mnny times imagined. The things to be &C.
cosnplisllcd lay III tho way Of hiding the
process Of Nature, while those which people
were in tie habit of doing were frequently
directly 10 the. contrary. III many cnses
Nature supplied abundant H,entls for. n
| remedy, and all TINT WIS necessary WIS for
tile l,ystanders to keep their hands of from
| suddenly sick person.
Taking up sucli emergencies In tfe order
| Of their frequency ut occurrence, he spoke
| first Of the simple accident Of faintlug:, Asa
1i e1cy tie he RESULT @ Of tenpor"ry cesstion of
| the ,lnw of blood to tho brain. a1ld nn one
| ever died of It. In q few moments tho blood
rail- buck t., thc brazil! aglii ntitl t'o IT was
ll1uns things to the patient. lifting. him up
aus! throwing cold water into Ills facc, the
former .procyss really tending to retard tho
esr w!e Mey tho ra litter pa'st ns no shoa sfe"6s C.
81 ai'oYs s td !e IL or,zonsa} E" III Easlsa E'aal%
being most tay9rabls y the return 81, 1f the the
stIon occur tlle feet might be raised, hy which
means the blood w0ultl be sent. fron, the
extren,Itics, and the patient would recover
almost !n,lne,!ate!y. oceasion@ly p,,! peISo..
, 1880-04-09
ARSON.

ARSON.
A Pretty strong Caac Made Out Agalnnt
Arbucktc-A Complaint for Adultery
AlhO Made.
The examination Of John Arbuckle. alias
Moan, on the charge Of arsOn-setting fire to
Ills grocery and Meat-Ennrket ut the corner Of
Lake and May strcets-toUk place before
Justice InErrs0l1 yesterday morning, a sur
prise being in stare for the accused in the
! shape Of n witness wllo WIS watching him Oh
the night of the tlre-pcrry, his clerk.
Assistant Fire-Marstal Conway testified MS
to tho fact Of the fire, Which incurred ut
twenty minutes to o'clock oil The morning
of April 1. Tic nearest hydrant had been
capped With fcrnle, and could not he
opened with wrench. Two engines were
thereby rendered useless 0,, the arrival. lie
| valued the fixtures and groceries In the store
| Mt s2tn.
Thomas W. johnson, an insurancc-n9ent,
| testified tint Arhuckle had taken ont two
policies in tho Watcrtown Flre,-one on fltr-
llItnre nnd household gonds for 500, and
another on stuck for $1,000.
Lieut., Bonileid testified to finding five or
six hnles lit the wall which were
| PILED WITH stfAvIS0s, KlNDLISO-w0OD,
AND IAPEn SATURATED WITH kEnO-
sESE, , - -,,.
Tho next DIV lie found d small satc,,rl be-
longing s s to Al A1ouckio in Madison street
restaurant. lteontaEned Some raEs to bulge
1t ont, few receipts, and revolver. One
| of tho receipts wus for L trunk In n ware
house.
Hazard o. Perry, nged 81 years, then took
the stand, and testified lit substance us fol-
| laws: u WIS in the employ of Arl,Uckle
from Aug; ls79, ard Is Fe'ne'nber M tue nlEht ot
,vns going to Valparaiso, lid. lie had
| sntcllel with him. | sent young nun
When llnrrisoi, ea,llc back sent hin to my
between. !. and s o'clock. When went holnee
twenty minutes past 10. and then went out to
get .........
A LOCATION 70 WATCH AnnucK1E.
fi%ght. % iva CT uer,aissIon from n watcl,mali
f., Witch from tie window OF Il pIctllrc-
md il atm,it tifty feet frolu il / tnlI ti,e
svmtci,nnn wa wcrt. iaying for n thJcfU
"a"Whd "a"What df., yo,l al scc c?a '0' ''''~''
Is HftGr wnfcjiing Until twenty mfnntes
hol1se fr0m Tho renr, IIu came out Of tie
,iOOr nf shut IT, As s1tlil hi llt did So sNW
the glars Of !, tho flames and that the house
WIS VIZ y,, p, fire." !. ht,u .,
ayes: Glsttuctty,n
sand knew it WIS lle ?''
az lid"
"Wlcro did lie 20 % -...... !.
ale calno right towards the factory and
turned into the ,nllcy. There, tho t7sllsl't
struck him, and ha started and ran west. 1
saw him nj Inore."
tWhat did yuM ,l0 p .
| =" rnppen for the wAtchtnn1l, md ho cNtnO
with Il lantern and lot lis u1lt,n
"l)lt ynu ever see any shuvInGs III tho
! wall or the 6!0Te:
les. tho 'ay EiorG 70, tilo hteIol tie :s!st
o. AlaGcl. ! tu,st ~ ts.o'ans noo'it y, M.'.a
showed nm wtlefe tEo p,nsWr nay neon
ieketI gu any Put oeIllitl we iilcht Mtcka. H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
OVER THE OCEAN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. I'm the house of commons,
last night, the bill to permit the burial of dis
senters In all church yards and cemeteries
without the church of England service passed
its third reading.
At meeting of home rulers last night
Farnell presiding,it was resolved to issue whip
asking Irish members of parliament to return
request Of the government to
talk the chief clauses of the registration bill to
the appropriation bill. A resolution WAS pro.
posed that the government be also asked to do
the same with the main clause of the compen-
sation bill and limitation of costs. Considera.
tion OF this resolution was postponed till to.
day.
The bank of England sold 9l0O,0O0 of gold
to,say for shipment to New York.
The house of lords this evening negatived
the second reading of the bill for registration
OF voters in Ireland by vote of 42 to 80. In
consequence Of the rejection Irish members
or the house resisted the second reading of the
appropriation bill which was fixed for to-day.
MIR. 2arnell insisted that the essential class of
20 istration be tucked to the appropriation bill1
10 Parnell's proposition, Forster chief secretary
tor Ireland, replied that he was willing to
make the registration bill q government meas
ure next year, that he could not adopt Parnell's
suggestion, which could only be resorted to in
extreme cases. Parnell therefore objected to
the second reading of the appropriation bill
which objection, according to the forms of
procedure, postpones the bill until tomorrow,
thus adding day to the session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
FIRST WARD CLUB.

Permanent Organization -One Hundred
and Twenty-Five Members Enrollrd-A
Present from Hon. Edward Rice-Pre-
psration for Gong to Minneapolis.
The First Ward Hancock English club held a
business meeting at Minnehaha engine house
and received and adopted the report of its COM
mittee on permanent organization, electing the
following officers
President-E. j. Echurmeier.
First vice president-Dr. Jay Owens.
Second vice president-Charles B. Shsnley.
Secretary-B. W. Lott.
Treasurer--Davld Burke.
The committee appointed at the preliminary
meeting last Saturday evening to enroll men,
bers, reported about one hundred names, bring
ing the membership up to one hundred and
twenty five.
A copy of Forney's Life of Winfield Scott
Hancock was presented to the club ON behalf
of Hon. Edmund Rice, and the thanks of the
club were voted to Mr.. Rice for his timely and
appropriate gift
In preparation for attending the meeting at
Minneapolis next Tuesday evening commit
tee was appointed to ascertain, and report
next Monday event g. what members of the
club will go and join the torch light procession.
The committee is as follows: Daniel Sullivan,
Henry Corning, B. w. Lott, Charles Wilson
and Charles Oleson.
The club then adj iourned to meet Monday
evening at half past clock, at the engine
house, or at the headquarters of the club.
Notice of the place will be given in the GLoBE
Sunday and Monday morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
OHIO SOLDIERS.

Great Demonstration at Canton - Fifty
Thousand People in Attendance Scenes
and Incidents.
CANTON, o.. Sept. Forty to fifty thousand
people are here and every new train ia crowded.
President Hayes, General Sherman, General
Garfield, Gov. Foster, Ex-Gov. Bishop and
hundreds Of distinguished guests are in town
The Twenty-third regiment had reunion at
the Opera House this morning, at which Presi-
dent Hayes presided and made remarks This
affair is national reunion of ex-sOldiers and
sailors, started by the citizens of Canton under
the auspices of the Twenty-third regiment.
Every street is jammed. The procession
started at noon with about 10000 veterans in
line, and marched from the rendezvous in town
Vast crowds witnessed the imposing demon
stration. The heat was oppressive, to alleviate
which the thoughtful citizens sahad
ice water, lemonade, and coffee
at short intervals on the line of march,
all free. At the fair grounds long lines of ta-
bles were spread to feed upward of 5000 at a
setting. In this way $4,000 people were gra-
tuitously fed, each township of the county hav-
ing its own storehouse of provisions, and boun-
teously supplying its section of tables. A
large stand was erected, from which the prin-
cipal speakers addressed the crowd, which was
so great that each orator after speaking at one
end repaired to the other, and repeated his ad-
dress to the other part of the thronR.
Beside the speeches at the main
stand, Others were delivered from sundry plat
forms in different parts of the grounds. Prom
inent among the distinguished men present,
were President Hayes, Gen. Garfield, Gems.
Sherman, Hazen, Wiley, Devens, Robinson,
Hickenlooper, Crook, Carroll, Kennedy, Gibson,
Myers, Leggatt and Barnett. Commodore
Wells, Gov. Foster, ex-Gov. Bishop, Stanley
Matthews, Congressman Townsend and Mo-
Inley. After the feast, Mayor Vallety, of Can
ton. delivered the welcome address, to which
which President Hayes made the society adj
DRESS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
Prospective Hog crop.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Howard, White & Crowell,
of the Commercial Bulletin, have advices re-
specting the supply of hogs for winter packing
from PSI counties in the northwest. The ship
ments during this summer have been about
fifty per cent larger than last summer, but high
prices have induced farmers to raise more hogs,
The profits on them being greater than on
any other crop reported. The damage
to the corn crop has induced
heavier shipments, but there is q vast amount
of old corn Ing the country and there is
no scarcity of feed. The Indications are favor
able for about an average winter crop of hogs,
40 will be seen by the following summary of
the report: Fifty.one counties report the crop
light, so report It fair, 1913 good and % better
than last year, which was the largest one on
record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
William johnson Introduced to the Cooler.
A coal black daykey named William John

William johnson Introduced to the Cooler.
A coal black daykey named William John
son was before Judge O'Brien yesterday
charged with indulging in dangerous threats
at the corner of Third and Jackson streets,
At about O'Clock yesterday morning tie
defendant and several other men called at
the Union ticket Office to settle bet con-
cerning the definition of word. A wager
of five bills was made and the matter was re-
ferred to MIR. Chas. Thompson, who took
down his unabridged and explained the
meaning of the word.
johnson lost the bet and when the classi-
cal coon got outside he kicked. Officer Cook
warned him not to raise fuss but he be-
came more noisy and was finally locked up.
On the way to the station he remarked that
no two men could take him if he didn't want
to go. At the city hall he was searched and
an open penknife and a rock were te ken
from his pants pocket.
When asked by the court what he was
doing with the weapons he replied that he
thought he might need them.
he was fined $10or fifteen days, and re-.
marked that he would go to the cooler.
On going out, the following laconic cpl
sode took place between the defendant and
Chancellor Murray:
Chancellor Murray William, have you
ever been up before?
Johnson-No, Sir.
Chancellor Murray-That's all. / Just
Santed to get acquainted with you. .
Johnson-This will be your. last oppor.
tunity; SO you'd better catch on now.
The defendant guffawed and passed ont
everybody laughing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
AFGHANIsrAN

LONDON, Sept. LA special dispatch from
Camp Robat, twenty miles from Candahar
under date of Saturday, says Gen. Couch with
two cavalry regiments. arrived Friday, after
marching thirty-four miles, and opened tele-
graphic communication with Candahar. Gen.
Roberts arrived at Candahar with regiment
of his force Saturday. Ayoob Khan is iu-
trenehed sat Muzra in the Arganda valley. His
line of retreat is secured by ford over the
river at Khagraz. Col. St. John
reached Camp Robat with a
small escort Saturday. Gen. Primrose
telegraphs that Moosa Khan and other Oabul
refugees had reached the camp Of Ayoob Khan.
The Ghazis are reioining him, and swear to
fight the British. Ayoob Khan himself wrote
Col. s. John to-day. desiring to come to terms.
A Dispatch dated Quettah, to-day, says: All
the leaders of the Ghuznee faction are said to
have joined Ayoob Khan. Gen. Player
marched yesterday with his whole force as he
expects battle at Takaipul. Ayoob Khan's
Herati, Kohistania and Kizilbashi troops are
said to be desirous Of dese.ting since learning
of the recognition of Abdurraham
Khan Is ameer at CabHl. bat they are sworn on
the Koran to fight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
PERSONAL.

A. B. Patterson, of Milwaukee, is at the
Clarendon.
R. II. Hannum, of Kansas City,is registered
at the Clarendon.
III. 3. Goodhue, of Albany, N. Y, is among
the arrivals at the Clarendon.
John Hogart, member parliament county
Lanark, is guest at the Merchants.
Frank L. Bradley and J.J. Payne. Jr., Of
Fort Wayne, are stopping at the Clarendon.
Hon. Henry Poehler, representative in Con-
gress of the Second district, is at the Mer-
chants.
Prof. W. II. Meek, the elooutionist, will ar
rive in the city tomorrow and will spend the
greater part of the fall here.
z. G.. Simmons and wife, of Kenosha, Wis
consin, president of the Northwestern tele-
graph company, are at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Fl. J. Strouse has just returned from a
three weeks trip to the East, where he has
been purchasing his fall stock of goods.
Col. G. s. Uline returned to st. Paul last
evening from the North western country, where
he has been sojourning for some time past.
G.. Oolville, English governor of the Hudson
Bay company, and @. j. Bridges, land commits
aioner of the same company, are at the Mer-
chants.
Sheriff W. Il. Dill, of Winona. passed
through tuc cIty yesterday, Gu route IOr ulb
landed estate in the vicinity of Tower City,
Dakota.
At the Metropolitan: P. Buckler, New
York, John W. Marsh and wife,
Chicago; j. @. Anderson, Geo. Halsey,
New York; J. Il. Kimball, Nashua, New Hamp-
shire; D. NJ. Sabin. Saltwater; Geo. Buford,
Rock Island.
T. @. Jewett. of Litchfeld, father of the
lady equestrienne, Miss Jewett, was in the city
to-day. he informs the GLOBE that in the
race at Minneapolis Miss Jewett will carry the
Hancock flag, and Miss Cook, her competitor.
the Garfield banner
Hon. w. G. Ward. of Waseca. the man not
afraid of Dunnell was in St. Paul last even
ing. In conversation with personal frisnds he
expressed great confidence in his prospects as
candidate for Congress, feeling assured that he
will receive more votes than Dunnell and more
than the Democratic nominee.
Nathan Myrick ESQ.,, returned yesterday
from his Lake Superior excursion, leaving his
companion, J. @. Ramsey, Esq, wrestling with
the problem of how to find time and inclina-
tion for eating three meals day. MIR. Ramsey
accompanied by Jim Chapman, of Bayfield,,
was about to start eastward for two weeks of
camp and outdoor life on the trout streams of
the South Shore
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. la form of letter to take the
place of the demand for authorization from
religious schools affected by the March DEGREES
was agreed upon by the archbishop of Pari,
and Rouen and the Papal Nuncin.
The police found Jesuit schools in Paris, Lille.
Toulouse, Montpelier and elsewhere. evacuated
except by civil representatives. At Poitiers,
hoaever, they found six Jesuits, three of whom
claimed to be proprietors. The other three
offering no such claim were elected, causing
slight demonstration by the crowd ouside.
The Liberte reports that the title to take the
power of an application for authorization is
merely the draft ofa proposition settled be-
tween the Vatican and religious committees.
The government has not yet had occasion to
come to any decision in the matter. The Temps
says, all the superiors of the congregation sign
ed the letter which will be officially handed to
De Freycinet as soon as he returns to Paris.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
Conaress Nomination,

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 1.-The Republicans
of the First district nominated J. Il. Collins
for Congress to-day.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. I.-The Greenbackers
of the Sixth district nominated e. Moody
Boynton for Congress to-day.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Andrew G.. Chapman,
OF Charles county, was nominated for Con-
Fifth district to-day.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-The Democrats of
the Third Congressional district nominated to-
day Jas. W. Sheldon, of Albion, as their can
didate. and those of the Fourth district nom-
mated o. W. Powers, of Kalamazoo.
CHI AGO, Sept. latter l24 ballots 8. s.
Farwell was nominated for Congress to-day by
the Republicans of Davenport, Iowa.
UTICA, Sept. 1.-Cyrus D. Prescott was re.
nominated for Congress by the Republicans of
the Oneida district today.
San FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The workingmen
of the Second district nominated J. r. Glass
cock of Oakland, for Congress.
JOLIET, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-The Democratic Oon.
gressional convention for the Seventh district
nominated Daniel 8. Evans to day.
DEs MONIES, Sept. 1.-The Democrats Of
the Seventh Congressional district to-day
nominated Hon. 8. Mallory, of Lucas coun-
ty, for Congress. refusing to endorse Gillette.
the Greenbsck nominee, and present iucum-
bent, by a vote of IS to IL.
The Democratic State convention meets here
tomorrow and quite number of delegates are
on the ground alreaiY. The probable jcandi-
dates haven't developed as yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts It's Light on the Chicago
Market.

As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The regular dull and
lower foreign advices arrived on time this
morning, but as have stated to you re-
peatedly, they have lost their effect here and
our local operators give them but little atten-
tion. The situation in wheat remains almost
unchanged. The reports from the West and
Northwest say that the wet weather delays
threshing, and we know that our receipts are
light here for this time of year, but at the
same time the shipping demand is very limited.
From the movements of our local operators
should call them high minded. They don't
know whether to play bull or bear.
Corn remains firm and unchanged and looks
solid at the present quotations. The situation
in provisions is also unchanged but steady and
firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
DUNNBLL DOOMED.
PROCEEDINGS OF FIRST DISTRICT
CONTENTION.

I. large and Representative Body and Har-
monlous Action Sti ing Speech of Hon.
II, A. Jones Upon Assuming the Chair
The Cincinnati Nominees Heartily En-
dorssd iu the PIatform-Hon. ii r Wells
Nominated Amid Great Enthusissm-Elo-
quent Speech Accepting the Nomination
RousIng Ratification Meeting In the Even
ipg-Speeches by Hon. JAS. George, Hon.
NJ. j. Severance. .snd Others Buck
ham Renominated In the Fifth judicial
District,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-02
THE SPORTING WORLD.
A Hurdle Rider Killed az Brighton Beach
Record of Sports.
Running at Brighton.

New YORK, Sept. 1.--At Brighton Beach
course to-day Moderator in two straight heats
won the mile heat race, Go Forth second. Time
l :47119; LAG.
The mile and half race was won by Surge,
Harlequin second Claudia third. Time,
1929
The selling raes mile and turioagMa WAS, won
third. Time, 1:5915.
In the hurdle race, mile aud quarter, over
five hurdles horse L. T. fell heavily and his
rider, Kearrs, was killed. Buster won the race,
Spartan second, Devan third. Time, 2:52.