davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

rftLcE NEws.-Two straogers-one from
Nssaos:on and the other from Baltimore
Sfe aErcstod last night for being drunk on the
.':ds, This morning they were brought be-
a;sit Mayer, who dismissed them With a
i'mjnsld.
ltere wire five dodgers OF the station house
light, ard eleven the night before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

LECTION OF CoUNCIIMEN. The spcc;s!!
;;st!oo, held yesterday in the First ward ter
!!tso C!up;i'men to fill vacancies. resulted 10
q: calic. ct Allen @. Harmon AID George a.
H;,oyNsld. The vote stood IS fo!loHs: Harmop'
-; Nowlao1. 1874; B. Il. Lambert, III
's0fge ". Henry, 1903; scattering, 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

y.-:: cloudy weather ana norm 10 "es' "in'''
ruc CANAL,-The Ice on the Chesapeake
"A Oaio Canal s 30 thick that it is Impossible
49, ~ hats to make their way through it just at
. Ia letter recsived in this city BY gen
lIi,nsn to whom load Of coal is Consigned, from
.Ss c,ptain Of the boat, says tha! his boat has
5 b.: iosd,d and he has started on the a; a3wn
YIN. y but it is impossible to tell when he will ar,
, Iva. a. the thickness Of the Ice has stopped all
, .,,,',ali,o. He expects. however. to forcs his
'nsI comppnioz, among them the American and
T.r,iana, will stop leading coal at Cumberland
NJ; t ac.k, snd it is thought that all the toAts
49,. n. will he in between the lss and lO.h OF
TI.,:m5ar, when navigation viii! be suspended
~ be season. if the Joe blockade does not force
I 0,e bost, thu John Bradbu'n WAS out
,btouab by the ic,, which was an inch thics'
~ nnorui,s while passing out ofthe basin, com
=. a,.r tba c,ntei, to stop in one Of the locks,
!siit Fla load of coal and repair damages before
r:s,iDg Quito the river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

The WEATHER. The meIcary In tee ther
,rm,scr Tell tas! nigh: fcom IS degrees to Is
'J.,:crssb3ga zero, aud Ibis motuog at 7 O'Clock
4 r cred the same as yesterday mor1-
90, Is degrees above tho thermcme;Eic start,
s, poi,; Ioo on the cioal basin his mcfoloc
rs sa iGcil thick, thicker than /: has been at
,sij time Tor several years while tho ll7sr.
:',sc he sbnrss aud on :ha fats vas led With
i, TIE northwest wna wbIch has prevailed
sn,, Saturday has diivGn The water cut OF the
Is r. all he tides yesterday ard TO day were
:e:y los. Large VESSELS arGuated IN decks
if3: -fc.e supposed 10 contain p!co,y o. wafer
.y,1 al Ap tide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

yonILvEESlBLE OvERooATs (:rT d; sigus) at
''VSE WATENMAN's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Thursdsy next beioe
,.o,mucaded by the President as q day oil
II5aussliyiog. services will bs held 10 all the
Eo.c]v.l aod 10 some of the other Protestant
.Sn.ss;s. Rev. Mr. Suter will preach thanks
"Fing -s.noa 10 Christ Church 10 the mornlDs
;. o'ccct, and Rev. Mr.. Sharp will conduct
.,.ycss il Grace Church at the same hour.
4, pish. thu Womsn's Uuion Missionary
a,1;.ty Of ;hs Protestant Episcopal Church OF
=, cjty will hold lis regular yearly meeting 10
!. Psc,'s Church. q: which Rev. d.. Nortoo,
- Nv. Mess. Su:er and Sharp WI deliver
rbo Alexandria Reform Cub will fur. ii5
n. c,G.e, Tree to ell, during the day.
TIo banks viii b, cl2s:d GA Thu:sdsy, ard
,n9,e; f.og du, on tha! day will b, psya
Ne 90 tao following dsy. u2der provision oil
I.,tc: o. Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

The EXCELSIOR Hor.-Ths hop given ty
Il: Excelsior GLIB last blight at MsBarney's
Hall aes enc Of the n >st pleasant soeial,olss
lat las toen given IL Alexandra for soma
'Cc. The hail Was ta'sefaIl5 decorate! fer tho
t:,,sioo, the 4 ,or was like sheet of glass. aud
slic vosalies Of Mercury sldoi ovs1 lis sur
.e', eyes lcc k3d 1--we 10 eyes that spok. as.in
II words to tho. cff:c'. Tie dancing IVES
k:Tt up ur:il tie s1oslI hours Of the moruipg.
re music usder thu direction CT Prof Cock of
Washington, YVES excellent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

Nt,her Probabilities November %. 1850
o., ina mid lie atlantic States stationary OF
~, b: romster, tlightiy warmer, clese or
.a.' Gle udy weather and north 10 west WINGS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

ClUS1Y COURT. The November trn If
The Gcuoiy Court, Judge James Sspester pre-
.iins, commcrc,d aOd o'esei yesterday.
O7ias 20 the abssuce Of tho CommOrHaslth's
Auorse,, all o!mi5a! c were c?st!uuca ua-
q Tic mkt term.
G. i. Adams, ass:ss1r OF lsDds for The co1a-
IT, ttipg unable 20 complete bis work By the
1t day CT December, tha tim, was cX!ecded
.,lil Jsruarv l, 1851.
Si;ah f. Jones was Appointed adGig!S:r4t;ix
cilhc estate Of w. Il. Jones, dtc.sset; slso
su,!di.n Of bis orphan children.
The court then aGj yurueG till curt ic curse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23
@, M. AID ANS.

An immense assortment of Merino Underwear,
showing the largest and most complete stock Of
fered in the city for ladiee. gents, mias:s, boys
and infants prices 15c to IS each.
Ribbons. Corsets and Randkerchef:.
Germantown, Ss1ony and Shetland Wool;
Yarns in all colors and qualities; Zephyr Wo1s' :
ed, 8 full supply; always in stock Canvass, n or
toes, Introducing Silks and Hcedles.
Buttons. Spool Silk, Cottons, Thread, P,oaps,
Perfumery, Jewelry, &c.
Hosiery in solid colors Stripes. y,almoral,
Bslbrigssn, Neri0oo, Lisle Th,e.a, Mourning
price hosiery; prices from l0o to 2 so Der pair.
Wooden Shsws, scarfs, Hoods and Nubias
Gloves in Kid; Buck. sheep and Dog Shin,
mere and UpdeSraf; price $50 to So per pair.
Gents fue Neckwear - Ties, Bows, Rutland,
DeJoinyills and hands me assortment of Clau-
dents searfs Shira, Collars, Cuffs aud Silk
Suspenders.
Neck Rufaiag, Bluffs, Lscss, Edsings, Veil.
ings, Hoop skirts, &C.
e. N. ADAMS. 90 King st,
ssplS Ale1sndrie, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

4S'a, ~ Nv" pa'''a' ~ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

Mss LUL1E CLAY BIaBIg.-"Sho has bovo
10 uy lamiiy for TWO days AID hiss entertained
cut people with two Of her charming readings. "
Tx Gov. VIM. Smith, OF Viraioia. -.
Sac is splendid eocu,iooiss ed essayis'. "
GOV. A. Marks, OF Tec0cssee.
"A young lady of high culura aGd slcon
,ish1euts. "--lGa7. Lake 2. Blackburn, Of
henu,ky.
Tie ;ourg lady alluded 10 sooFo ia to rad
{. AInCfy Hal! on Friday evening". tie :6 d
i:s., llr The bane6; CT the peer Of Ali xlndiia.
Al:xsud,iaps should see 10 it that she hiss q
,2l tc1se
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

EsRUIT BUTTER-Apple, Pesca, Pear and
z Ounce Butter received t: lay ~
noyZ2 = 49, y. u. MiLBUhN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

EOSIERI, GLOVES, Handkerchiefs Col.
IA lars AID Cuffs, In great variety, st
9. O. BERRY 8.
Z ADIGS AND CHlLDREN'S MERINO
e. VESTS and PANTS, all sizes and quail
ties, at .. q. BERRY'S.
VEPEYH WOR STEDS, Germantown Weols
"a and Knitting Yarns, in all shades and colors
ss q AtO, @. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

~HOICE FAMILY FLOUR-50 bbls Cone
" s. Reeton': Eest II. ?. Family Flour fos
sale by
aagls GEO. WASHINGTON, Ag"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

+ 1ARBOLIaKD PAPEE, for hotbs, TO-.
~ ssle By
mv29 Peabody Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

TELLIES-A full line Of natural Fruit Jel-
q lies for sale 10 quantities to suit ~
noy22 y. " mAAoo1H'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

namsons and ether Fruit preaervss for
e,la hv TnnvG2l j. g. M1LBUKN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23
CANAL COMMERCE.

WTAkTEU-A SMALL HOUSE or TWO
Wv or THREE Rooms in desirable part
Of the city. References exchanged. Adaress
HOUSE. City 2. =. liz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

r. - BUSHELS WHITE CHILLI AND
y PEACH BLOW POTATOES, very
white end nica for ssle by the bushel by
oct22 HARMON & SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

EBAABEH SITS, Of nus own importation.
~ richly decorated, jus. received. Call aud
see them Ut
suRl0 X. j. hlLLER q GUS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-23

TEA SETS, something neWi
. Gall and see them at
Ell MILLER e CO.'S.
aen1 IS King street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09

grain dealers, hesitated to repeat his inf0T-
nation and give his belief, for he did not
think he would be believed, and he would
advise the GLOBE not to tell the whole truth,
because it would not be believed. He was
not an alarmist, and did not wish
to be considered .one. illustrating the
difficulty of obtainsng correct information
as to wheat prospects by ordinary inquiry,
Mr.. Gilbert stated that on the 80 b of Jul Q
he rode out over the st. Paul & Sioux City
main line and returned July 1st. At every
station and from all the acquaintance he
met he inquired as to the con-
dition of the wheat Almost
every one answered that the wheat was look
ing splendidly, and would yield largely. Yet
from his own observation he formed
q different opinion. He saw from
the cars enough to satisfy him that the
wheat yield will be deficient. The discolora-
ton of the leaves and the unevenness of the
plants can be plainly seen from the cars.
When he returned home and told those
whom he thought would be inter-
ested what the opinion was they.
could not credit him. But they had in
formed themselves since and now agreed
with him. His information from other
parts of the State was no less discouraging
as to wheat prospects. Except from the
timhered country there is everywhere re-
ported by men who 60 to the fields and judge
for themselves that the promise of the grow
ing grain has been overestimated. With an
Increased acreage there will be large def
cheney in the average yield and the quality
of the grain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Green Bays population By the late census
is put down at 2, ,420.
: Alma, Buffalo connty, has suffered severe
ly from the recent floods.
Reported gold discoveries are causing ex-
citement at Stockbridge, Calumet county.
Gilbert Sawyer aeeidently shot himself
dead last week at Burlington while hunting.
The residence of John Debeanx, in Green
Bay, has been destroyed by fire. Loss
$1,000; insured.
One day last week, at Ellsworth, Pierce
county, Fred Worth was severely stabbed by
Robert Clifford. The assassin escaped.
Eva Brehm, the little daughter of Be ney
Brehm, of Burlington, WAS drowned few
days ago in the Fox river, while bathing.
The large Touring mill at Ripon, owned
by J. w. Dellinger, was destroyed BY fire re-
Gently. Loss $4,000; Insurance BIZ, 500.
A large car, containing 1900 busheIs of
coal belonging to the Wisconsin coal COM
pany, was destroyed by fire at Pickettss
Station the other day.
Last week, near Grand Rapids, Franz
Brown and Richard johnson had disnnte
over game Of cards, and johnson shot a.
Brown, putting q ball through his hat; NO 3,
arrests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Bullion in the Bank of England decreased
s207, 900 for the week. The proportion of
reserve to liability is so 3-1e per cent.
Cardinal McCloskey writes the New York
Egening Post that the widely published
congratulatory dispatch purporting to have
been addressed by him to Gen. Hancock is
forgery.
The Milwaukee Turnverein sailed yester-
day to participate in the festivities at Frank
fort on the Nam.
The district court of Cincinnati has de-
clared the constitutionality of the legisla-
tive ast creating the present board of health
of the city.
Specie in the Bank of Frencs decreased
20,325, 900 francs the past week.
The funeral of Phelim Toole, the brave
dead fireman of st. Louis, took place yes
terday. The cortege that followed the re-
mains to the cemetery was the largest ever
seen in the city,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
Ho,c Blaine Feels.

All the reports that Senator Blaine was
party to any combination with Secretary
Sherman,or any body else, to nominate Gar
field at Chicago to beat Grant are dissipated
by the known fact that Blaine now believes
that his cause was unmanaged, and that Ed
ward Mcpherson, the chairman of the Repub-
lican congressional committee, sold him out.
Blaine's intimate friends say that Eugene
Hale simply lost his head in voting Maine for
Garfield, ,and that old Hannibal HamliD, who
was on the ground, gave him severe
tongue-lashing for it. Blaine is impressed
with the idea that had the fight been kept
up when it was between Grant and himself,
in the end he wonld have triumphed. The
report of Blaine's GOODNESS toward Cameron
seems well founded. just now strong efforts
are being made to induce Blaine to go to
California in September and make series
of speeches on the Chinese question. The
Senator is not kindly disposed to do wheel
horse work. He pleads as an excuse that he
has his hands full to keep Maine in life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
The Outlook d, Jersey.

A warm personal friend of Gen. Garfield,
native of Ohio, but now resident of Jer-
sey City, wrote private letter, under date of
June 10th, as follows:
perhaps you would like to know how po
litical matters look here in Jersey. From
very careful observation, which I have taken
great pains to make as thorough as know
how, am convinced that the nomination of
Garfeld-for whom, you know, I have
always had a very warm side per-
sonally was very unfortunate one
for the Republicans, and falls not
only as one but as dozen wet blank
ets upon them. They receive it in
very contentious manner, and there is no
heart in the support they propose to offer to
the ticket. The exposure, again repeated, Of
the jobs in which the nominee has been en-
gagged are proving damaging in the extreme.
Arthur is exceedingly unpopular here in DER
sey City, especially owing to his unfair and
unjust Determinations against the city as
port of entry while he was collector of New
York. To him more than any other man is
attributed the removal of the Cunard liHe ef
steamers to New York, and the consequent
loss of the trade of that line here. This
ticket will be beaten easily with any good
Democrat except Tilden."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
Boat Racing at Phssaaelphsa


PHILADELPHIA, July S.-For the boat races
rough and course slow.
The first heat of the senior singles was won
by Mumbord, of Perseverance club, New Or
leans, by two lengths; Musgrove st. John,
New Orleans, second. Time, II minutes, 1897
seconds Young, of this city, did not row The
second heat was won by Holmes, of the Paw
lucket club; !; Hall, of Harvard, second Time,
IL minutes, 49 seconds.
The best and most exciting race of the day
was the first heat for four cared shells, and was
rowed by crews of the Argonant club of To-
ronto, University of Pennsylvania and Wyan-
dotte of Wyandotte, Michigan. The boats got
away well together, the Argonants rowing Sc,
University 40 and Wyandotte AZ strokes. The
Argonants and Wyandotts took the lead for the
first half mile, when the University crew pull
ed up alongside, and for the second half mile
it was difficult to decide which was ahead. One
of the seats of the Wyandott's shell
broke down when nearing the home stretch, but
the crew pulled we'll together and increasing
their strokes at the last to forty-eight, and
came in winners by one-half length in 9:42,
the other crews finishing to gether in 9:44
In the second heat for four-bared shells,
there we're three starters, the Carman, of Car
mansville, N Y; the Centennial of Detroit.
and Eureka of Newark, NJ By the time the
race was called, the breeze which hsd been
blowing strongly all the afternoon
greatly increased, and the river was
covered with white caps. The crews got away
together at the word, the Eureka and Centen-
nial keeping well together, the Carman crew
at the end of the first half mile being virtual
ly out of the contest. The race was warmly
contested, the Eurekas furnishing half length
in advance in l0:0315.
Third heat, senior single sculls, won by Ball
of the Zephyrs, Detroit, Bowelsby Of the Shoe
wae.cae-mettes, second. Time, II 543l.
Fourth heat won by Murry of Portsmouth,
Va, Goddard of New York second, time: 10: :O7 q
Topam of the Wah-wah-sums of Saginaw, did
not row.
Third heat of the four cared souls was be-
tween the Albany's, N. Y, and the Hillsdale
Mich. This was finely contested race and al
though the river was reugher than it had been
at any time during the day, good time was
made. The boats got away well together, but
the Hillsdales crew soon took the lead
with long steady stroke.
The AibaDy's commenced with
4S strokes to the minute, but slowing up to
43, but at the finish increasing again to their
original stroke. At the mile post the Hillsdale
crew led by six lengths, which was reduced one
half by magnificent squirt on the home
stretch by the Albany boys, the time being
9:4l4 with the Hillsdales three lengths in ad-
vance, the eighth and final race Of the day
was the fourth heat for four cared shells, and
was won by the Crescents of Philadelphia in
9:57A, The NJ. N. Nolan of Albany second
The Nantillus of Reading was ruled out for
fouling the Nolan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
Raininnnt lron,,lonfh.

MONMOUTH PARK, July S.-Dan Sparkling
won the mile and quarter dash, Feredey
second, Surge third. Time, 2:15. People
thought Feredey won, and expressed disap
pointment by Kissing when the judges gave
the race to Dan Sparkling.
The July stakes for two year olds, five
eighths of mile, was won by Steinway,
Blazes second, Park third. Time 1:044.
Third race, Monmouth Oak stakes, one mile
and a quarter, Nancy first, Glidelia second,
By and BY third, Time, 2:19I.
Purse race, one and three-fourth miles,
Quito first, Jim Beck second, Ferida third
Time, 3:l4A.
Race by gentleman riders, one and one-eighth
miles, King Craft first, Oddfellow second,
Baronet third. Time 2:104.
Selling race, one and one-eighth miles, Little
Reb first, Bayard second, Turcine third. Time
2034.
Extra race, steeple chase over the short
course, Derby first, Katie P. second, Lizzie ID.
third. Time, $50.
Hurdle race, one and three-fourth miles,
Judith first, Pomeroy second, Disturbance
third. Time, 3:2l
Problem struck hurdle and fell and broke
his neck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
GRANT AND HANCOCK.
The Former Bears Cheerful Testimou!
to tho Worth of the Latter.

The Former Bears Cheerful Testimony
to the Worth of the Latter.
CHICAGO, July 8.-The Aduance, Congre-
gational church paper, says, respecting the
statement that Gen. Grant would support
Gen. Hancock: "Gen. Grant denied prompt.
ly the report in the Truth. The following,
addressed to the editor of the Adu0nce,is
interesting as conirmatory of that denial,
and Us alike contradictory of the report
that Gen. Grant had cherished a personal
animosity and petty spite against Hancock
ever since the Mexican war: s.You have
probably seen that denied the canard start
ed by the New York Truth the very day it
was sta. ted. have nothing to say against
Gen. Hancock. His personal, official and
military record is good. The record of the
party which has put him in nomination is
bad. Yours truly, q. s. GRANT"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
SOLDIERS HOMES.

Reorganization of the Board of Managers
Gen. Franklin resident.
Boston, July S.-The board of managers
for homes for disabled soldiers, met here to-
day. Present, Chief Justice Waite, Col.
Harris, Ohio; Gen. Coulter, Pennsylvania
Gen. Love, Colorado; Martin, Kansas; Gen.
Franklin, Connecticut; Gen. Roberts, Maine;
Maj. Fulton, Wisconsin; Gen. Mcmahon,
New York. The retiring members of the
board present were Gen. Butler, Gen. Mar :
tindale and Ex-Gen. Smyth, New Hamp-
shire. The chief justice was elected tenn
porary chairman. After some discussion
the board proceeded to election of perma-
nent officers, the result being as follows:
President, General VIM B. Franklin, Con-
necticut; First vice president, Col. Leonard
A. Harris, Ohio; Second vice president,
Gen. Richard Coulter, Pennsylvania; secre-
tary, General Martin Mcmahon, New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
DISTURBED EUROPE.
ALARM IN ENGLAND At THE SIT
UATION IN IRELAND

Fsnanism Appearing In Connection with
the Land League Aaitation---The Peas
antry Being Trained In Military Move
ments and Concert of Action---The
Amnesty Crisis In France---Increasing
Distress in Russia through Crop Fail-
ures, Etc.---Suspicious silence of Tur-
key with Reference to the Boundary
Decision 80 Miscellaneous Old World
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
RUSSIA.
SAD CONDITION OF THE PEOPLE.

SAV OVSD111ON UF THE PEUFIEs
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 8.-The Golos raises
its voice in view of the Chinese difficulty to
point ont the sod condition ofsthe oosntry
and how much worse it will become in the
event Of another war, demanding drain
upon Its already exhausted resources and re-
tarding the introduction of reforms. The
press has for several weeks been full of
complaints of ravages by locusts, fys, beetles
and worms. The hunger and poverty among
the peasantry, and the rapid increase in
prices of everything, increase of the cattle
plague, large spread of diseases, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Irish Republican convention is TO he
held at Indianapolis, the 18th inst, as previ-
ously announced.
. large number of leading lawyers of Ohio.
in convention at Cleveland, yesterday. with
Judge Rufus P. RanRey as president. II is
proposed to prepare plan for presentation to
the governor and legislature, under which final
disposition of all cases in liquidation may be
secured in one year or less.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
Ret,aming at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, July 8.-There was fair
attendance at the races to-day, and some very
pretty exhibitions of speed. First race, dash
of one and oneeighth miles. with seven start
ers; won by Big Medicine in 1914, Florence
3. second, Hird third The half mile dash had
five starters; won by Albambra in 5OA seconds,
Greenland second, Bay Bee third. Next race,
dash Of one and quarter miles. four start
ers; won by Gold Bug in 2:15 Gelevive sec
oud, Bonny Castle third. Last race, dash of
two miles, three staaters; won by Mary Ander-
son in S:4Os4, Headlight second, Frank Short
third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-09
GENERAL FOREIGN.

GLASGOW, July 8.-The Czar's yacht Lii
vadia was successfully launched yesterday in
the presence of the Grand Duke Alexis,
Prince Labanoff, Russian ambassador to
England, Admiral Popoff, and several thou
sand spectators. Three Greek Priests cele-
brated service aboard the yacht, and after.
wards sprinkled the vessel with holy water.
The Duchess of Hamilton christened the
vessel.
LONDON, July 8.-There was semi panic
on the Berlin and Paris bourse YESTERDAY.
owing to the uneasy feeling in regard to
the attitude Of the Porte.