davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
8feamboals aro KaiIroaos
A REDUCTION OF FARE.

S1,t.co ,, FALL RIVER LINE.
p W DprIDN. FOR SPE AL LINTTyD rrry- -
'"rIcsPon .lna reduction ~ al Eastern p0ints hEf1
lii.tHcIs bhlNfyL and PROVIDENCE. ID IL ,SInfI
Io1 iler - " r.. foot Of MURRAY fs n ,s ID
hi"hyh y ~ Jersey CITY, 4I5 Annex iaa
-, staifToOins. &c. be az an r..
n"e7 ~ cEet Offices at the Office the Pier and a.
GIL. T.. Coz NOn Eonnrv T. -.
<.,.x-.r, Aeents
{ YIN RAJ RAILROAD OF NEW -JERspJ
- Htaii M New York foot " Liberty a -, u
BI.okfh loot OF IA tln-st,. Jewel = Wharf @'ios
tOl Mehcinf november ~. lso -Leay. New.Yors a.,
Llber IS o. ~ IN lows, 1'ih' iof 4
I.So a. ~. tor Bennington Easton. Allentown r..
HarIlfDHrg &c. w." heffin1
1850 =. Hi--I0r SchOoeys Mountain. HIN gos-. D..
p IL. q Westm X H. East"n Ailentoro Wlgsss..n.e
So a. in--for Remington, Ess.oB Al,ats.s,
Harrisburg, MGuch ChuDk, DaHvii ta1
UrftOD. IpucJ e. Upper Leigb. 4ntop a. '--'-4
y. tn.-For eningtjn EasiOn Allentown ges,,fr. =,
risburg 1a1ch CnunS Navrr v, &c. '~ hat
.t,O }" E1,IfY E.@.ol BAH Naaeh Chans rsmas,l
4.@u D. m-For rcAooey's Mountain High Brlse sr.oe,
AS i. m.-For oIner. Sic. Remington &C.
$50 . MFR Ei-tOu, D.. 4. and ". a.. P Aleo,
re ct e ilanlsburg. Msuch Chunk wilkes larre Ec
7:iJ .. ~. For Easfon.
SUNDAY trains leave NJ s4j Dr. J. p. TO- FOR Bound De-
and ntcfm-,lafe stations; az 53J D. "a tcl AZ
For Newark al $50. 6l5 Gt5 -. 7t5. 3l3 1i5. a,l
5tF. %. uir $50 T-l5. ST. 96. lt:.t. ll.l - m
Fo tians to local points see flpic fah ~ 90 stations
Booze of Ihe lifpsklVn InJ .rr Aunc1" make eon,.
tom 10 add from JeT., COS si=illn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
Alar5le ano GLAZE Alanlels.

MARBLE and MARBLEIZED MANTEL.S.
WI monumental tlling. &c A KLABER 1874 EA 81 IstA
81. near slave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

roor and whon lei. frat minrei alta HE scarlet
pnpni,g in The feds, I'd L. rsr flowers were
Goals dropped from his sed'dHo hy OIL Mint'r III Ills
lignt before tie rapid mHrcn II spr q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
NLW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvT|

ALL RAIL Line for Perh Amboy sonth Aubov y.
Ealg, Long Brancn Ocean Grove, AsJIry Para 80
llea-ant Toms Rive Rarnngat hTIA vito CITY sc "h|
Leave New.York fooi Liberyv at 300 $40 Ii4sa
3d. $3.50 400. j5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWlJ
S:l5. Il:i5 a. m, 400. j.3JD. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
For Young Lad es-Brooklyn.

AIRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN will resume
vi her lessons music aud modern Languages after Sep
ember 10. For particulars apply ~ 4l9 CintonsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY :
~ Leave New.York foot Liberty II. Mr.
VI. Bran ehpOrt:
For sandy Hook S:I5 Has q 5:30p m
Tor highlands. .. o:lj. lI:tJ d. IN, I. J.j0 .. NJ
10. Monmouth beacu and ceaDr.bt >, SID lil5 :.
$3.50 40 $50 .. m.
Wa ed Bank
8lJam-For Manch ester. Toms River. RarnAsat ee
100 For Manchester. iOns Itlyer, ALTA sic CITY
4p'm,~For Writings Toms RIVER .aruesat &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

HAMPERS YOUNG PEOPLE. 1880. 4to. PIP. 776
Harper & Brothers.
The numbers for the first year OF this weekly
Nov 4, 1879. to Oct. 20, 1850 have been collected
in a handsome volume, sure to delight every boy
and girl fortunate enough TO get it for holiday
present The periodical has greatly improved
since the first few weeks OF its career; with the
successive numbers we ran perceive steady ad-
vance in the art of adapting it to the tastes of the
young and ingenuity in dey1sing new schemes for
their entertainment Illustrations are always
among the strong points of the Harpers' serial pub
locations. and the pictures in Young feopte have
never been below the high standard of execution
for which the firm is celebrated The artists, how
ever have been specially fortunate during the last
few months III the choice of subjects and the variety
they have succeeded in mpaIting TO their spirited
and amusing sketches Humor, of a sort which
children never fail to appreciate, is marked char
actcrstic of the illustrations, and it abOuuds also
in the sprighty text Stories of adventure, chap
ters OF American history, and scenes Of animal
and vegetable life combine instruction and enter
tainmcnt in judiciOus proportions; rhymes and
puZzles are pleasantly inteTspeTsed: and there are
many continued stories which seem TO be adn-
rabV adapted for the juvenile reader, being never
long n to pail upon the taste. always full of ac-
ton and pleasant surprises, and wholesome III their
moral influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

o 49, MANHATTAN RAILWAY Co
OFFICE GEkkRAL MANAGER Nn ~ i-o.a-u
OprCu.r >romt,,, NE" YORK. NOV. - 1850
- EolAL NOIiCE.-Un and alter rhurscgv
- Nov. 70 Trans OH 2ia of ,h- rnaa ri 80 ioN,
iinued after Z O'Clock y. m, p n, ~ DC dlscon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
Gteamnoata nnn RniIrnnas

A 81 30 10 Troy and return, VIA CITIZENS
1As LINE. New steamers SA ItAIOGA ami CI ~ OF
TROY daily except saturday. at M per (ueSy
steamers leaving SUNDAY touch at Albany.
| EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ pAsSENGEK TRAINS, ami after Jane l. $780, will
ItaNe depOts iOotOf Cortandt and DebTossesss %
p IN and $50 p III. or Easton Bethlehem. Allentown
fea"ng, Mauch CHUNK, Wilkesbaire. TONauda, Wdveny
Ithaca Geneva, LYONS Buffalo aud West Pullman seq
ing coaches attached 10 $50 I. N. train.
Trains leav 7l0 IN. p. NJ. connect for All
pOlnts MahanOy HazetOn coal regions
r.. H. BIINGTON, General Passenger Agent
CEREAL Eastern 0nos corner Church an CotaudI.srs
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
JNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE-The steamers OF this Line take Lieutenant
Maury's Lane routes at ali seasons OF the year. go
Inv OF MERLIN - -. SA ~ RDAY Dee. 4, 1880 q. m
CRY OF NETWORK ........1HurSDAY, pee. !, a. m
CRY OF RICHNOND ........~ATUk Dee ~ Z a. m
CRY on CHESTER. SAT UhDAY, d. C. -, a. w.
CITY OF MONIkEAL-.....ThU khDAf. ID G 90 p III.
From per 81. y. X. foot OF ChartOnsL
CABIN $50 $50 and fO0 Return tckot on favorable terms
sTEk'RAGE s2s Prepaid, $50. Drafts ~ owrst rates
Saloons staerOOms. smoaI ana bathrooms aniuships
These steamers do carry lie sheep o. pigs. . -
JOHN q. DALE Agent, u ana 80 BlNad ay' y. J.
Phi adeIha Ohice o. lOJ SO1th lths6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
n,pEpIAI. GERMAN NAIL.

l ~ NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAM-BIP LIN YBTWEhN NEW-rokh'
SOUTIIAM PION An ID BREMEN. .
sal. Nov p. ! MAIN ...-.... sab Dec. -.
Dec. 4. VOL. L-..-- SAT ~ g:
RATES OF PASSAGE from y EWI DIRK 70 SOU IhAMF
TON. HAVRE or BRLMENo,r eco
First CARTN -...slOOl SECOND CABlN..-..-SoO
STEERAGE. $50. . ,,
Retrn tickets az requced rates Prepaid steerage certh
Gales SOS steamers sail from Pier between second ana
Thirds is HobOken n j. -.. - - r-,,-- o.oo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

no ono who has once surrendered himself to the
homely charm OF mis- honest voice Will regret tho
time passed in his company. Quite apart from the
interest of the story the portrayal OF character anu
the dramatic clearness with which the eNcn's"o
made to pass before our eyes as in magic mirror
is the limpid style in which the book IS wfl'Ie" :
il is model of the best English. and we are Oh tiie
opinion teacher who has the luck 10 have bright
boy under hi, hands ought TO win him 10 rcad the
Old Testament Shakespeare, and the Pilgrims
Progress as much as possible. for no oihrr reason
than TO fiji his ear with the best music OF tins noble
language of ours. These books are tombstone
which if one familiar with them should apply to
much of the tawdry but popular writing of our own
day-to the wild aud whrling words of such a
writer as Mr.. RusIn for example-would quickly
show them TO he the dr0ss they are. Alas,
MADAME said DR.. johnson one day. how few
books are there of which one ever possibly
arrive at the last page! Was there ever vet any
thing written by mere man that was wished longer
by its readers excepting Don Quixotc.' Robinson
Crusoe' and the Pilgrims Progress ~
Mr.. Frederick Barnard. well known as an English
illustrator. has made the greater part of the pc
lures foT this edition, published on our side the
water by Mcssrs. Randolph d Company, and the
Dazicl Brothers have made all the engravings on
wood II Is really refreshing III these rigging days
and days OF process printing oil befall the hour
when process printing was invented and the man
who introduced it, TO such strong and manly
work as this of Mr. Barnards brilliantly repro
duced The designs made bv f. f. Brewtnal are
also work with q clear purpose ir the same scho lut
the subjects this artist has selected are OF more
imaginative cast than those Mr.. Barnard deals
with. Mr.. Barnards drawings are almost all at
tempts TO put before eyes the characters de-
scribed by Bunyan, while Mr.. Brewtnall portrays
the Incidents The style of the engraving, how
ever gives unity to the illustrations, and saves
the book from the patchy scrappy appearance
that so many illustrated" publications have:
The volume is a rather large quartz and almost all
the pictures are the full size of the page Alto
.ehcr tins is one OF the best giftbOoks OF the year
thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
Ofean Stcamers.
4 MEXICAN LINE.

4 MEXICAN LINE, ,,,,vr,,not
0r,y transatlantic line und r the AMERICA fLA'
sailing every Wednesday from Phlt Pph' ahi "'o'P''
EItra sailingS alternate Satufdiy- o., -
INDIA /. A. " ednesdty, Dec Ia a. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,

Art schools-New-Yo York City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
INl win receive pupils In Drawing and Painting IN on and
Coor ana Decoration at her sadio No. 10 East
,,a,.ranoa. Mr D. Huntington, Mr. William Hart,
'eioenoos- MI James NJ. Hart, MI a. H. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

EMPEKIAL UEKMAN MAIlI. - -
i Hamburg American Packet CCpRPddTH; Aho ior
PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG aud HAABOh"' n.o ,c
SILESI N.............Dec "a f--l --'-'''' -
HERD R....... Dec. . SUENl 49,. " j
Raes Of passage to Plymouth London. Cher1onrg an
burr and al points In the south Of Eng anu; rIst C.D
sI0O second CaDiD. $50 Srssfage. S3O Ouhd IMP a.
reduced ratfs Storage from Hamburg OF ua9re S-o,
NJ cancrnI ,0ents General Passenger Agents,
~, ~ ti,oad Il y y No. 6l Broadway, y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
NUIUNf Din r. =, ,,,,r -, ,,t,no
- NJ 2LnWA AVID LINEML-lOI.

W UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMEK1i,
Leaving Pier 80 y. r., loot Of K,Dgs. -
NEVADA TT E-DA Nov 80. 20 p IN
.1VS-I Y * TUESDAY. Dc. T. H:iNa. m
WisCO ~ ~ DAY Dec 3. 80 a m
II DAY Dec 0:' u ~
WYOM \ q ESDAY, Dee -. 800 y ~
t- These steamers built OF rOn IN waLI-lEht com
naTnents and are nlnishel with every requs' " mtee
HE passage across the Atlantic both sale and agreeable nav
ing bath room ing room. drawing. - dnO aud
Library ais, experienced surgeon steware> anu ca,err m
each Steamer The all upper deck, ths lhs
ing those Greatest Of all sea- perfect ventilation
and irht A.. .,....oo,, ron ran and
sfOO INTERN EDfATF. $40. SGrEKAGE al low rates
$3.50 OFFICE. 20 BRO DWA1. ..,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

An INDEX TO sHAKESPEARIAS THOUGHT COL
lection o. Passages nom The PavS o s,Hkrn3.hf as
under Appropriate Headings aud Alphabetically AT
ranged. ny CECfla ARNCLD Largo ovO. N'"'lofA :
ScTibncr 4 Meilord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
REDUCTION of FARE

II vi h''I
To ALBANY ONE DOLLAR
unll tne close OF navigation PEOPLES LINE nj
Steamboats, leaving Pier Al North Kyc FOOT OF CANAL
81 Every Weekday IN. IL tsuli
Jay morning r1ceStedl With trans nOrt sst
w W. EVERETT Pres't
ROCKAWAY Observation-Disclosures. Wood-
~ haven and RockawaY RAJ road.-Ieave dsiv c,ron,
sunday Hunters POINT b:lD, lI:o5 n M; 4;i0 M
Leave ltockaSay 7;tO o. M; 5:l'. B;l 10 D. IN. " ~
OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER
- MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
1.,r,1-. NO q Broaauay, NeW-f org, NOV 20 isSo {
SPEClAL NOIlCE.-On aud after MONDAY
- November %. raius ON the Ninth .venne I,, =, -
Road Will be discontinued after o'clock o m ~ Va s
H. X. HAIR General Manaoer
MANHATTAN RAILWAY co
OFFICE GEhkRAL MANAGER Ma II Iiroasxr.- Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

10 TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA a, II NEN-l ORR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

nor RONDUU 7 aud kING3IUN. Landing
/ al Cuzz4is CNest Point. corn wall. NegbHrg iarbo-a
Milton Ppugh.eepsie Es,pu, conn ctng n Ulster aad
Dela Waikiki Valley &af0a IS oteamD1als JAMES
". BA OWN and liIDMA' Corr ELL leave DAILYAi
D. m, Pier 81 Mort River. foot Oi HairsJn-,t.
Except saturdays. Thomas COTrei letve- 0 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26

THAI WHICH IS TO CONE By JouS DUHYAS.
VITA 100 illustrations by FREDERICK BARNARD aud
cthets. Engraved by DAIzlEL BGOTRERs. 4. ID. Il.
Randolph co.
This very handsome edition Of the "Pilgrin's
PROGRESS" ought to do something toward making
the immortal book better known than We fear it s
among the young people Of our day. IL Is
thousand pities that the dislike, general and SO
growing at present. TO Bunyan's theology should
maze parents unwilling 10 direct the attention OF
tleir children 20 his book and should make so any
DIgnt and intelligent children unwilling 20 read il
when II is recommended 10 them For tho truth il
that as Leigh Hunt said of the Aliegory in
Spenser SO 1t mag be said OF the theology in Bun
yan the reader need not be afraid Of IT, il won't
bite hmw OF Bunyans genius there can be no
aonbt--eyen MT. Matthew Arnold who says he
was a Pbilistine The couples him with Luther
admits that lac was a Philistine Of genius, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-26
oN An AerGR NovENRER ). So.

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQuIP-
MEN, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSDLU III SAFETY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.

As 1t Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4,-My last report told you
that it was about time to get some change of
tone of market ON the other side, and my
expectations were fulfilled this morning
when cables generally reported better demand
and more healthy feeling for wheat, and our
market took it in mighty quick, opening FIVE
eights of cent over yesterdays closing, and
for many days we have not heard such q cheer
ing, yelling, and noise as reigned supreme in
the pits for the first half hour this morning.
The boys were just up for war-whoops. With
a good amount of trading, prices slowly
improved farther half a cent and kept there
steady for quite while, until the sky began
to clear off when good many of the shaky
ones in opinion could not stand to see the blue
above without getting the "blues'' themselves
within on account of what they had ventured
to bay, and gradually prices went down, clos
ing quarter of a cent under the opening.
Some claim that private cables report closing
sick marketin England, but believe it not
Corn was strong and higher early, partly on
its own accord and partly in
sympathy with wheat, but closed lower.
Still there is nothing the matter with corn. It
is all here. It is only the boss trying to shake
off the little satellites that he may have it for
himself.
Oats higher with good demand for cash, and
stock in hand growing smaller every day.
Provisions-There is not q bit of fun in that
market. It is as dead as door nail as re-
CARDS the amount of trading, but prices keep
up we'll.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Tpe Hayes Par y 1T Cheyenne.

SHEYENNR. Sept. 4.-President Hayes ana
party arrived at l0:45 on special train. A
national salute of thirty guns was fired. Half
the population was present at the depot and
greeted the party with deafening cheers. May
or Adams rendered the President the hospital
ity of the city. The President responded thank
ing the people for the hearty reception. He
had determined on trans continental trip
eighteen months ago, General Sherman having
shown rim he could make the trip in sixty days,
but the extra session or Congress interfered
They determined to accomplish the journey this
year 40 three months ago they caused the fact
to be advertised that there would be such q
trip.
Secretary Ramsey and Gen. Sherman also
made happy speeches. Mrs. Hayes was called
out by the vast crowd and bowed her acknowl-
edgment. Mrs. Sherman was also called for,
and she not being present. Gen. Sherman in
troduced his daughter Rachael amid cheers.
The rarry then drove out to Fort Russell,
and held a reception at the residence Of Major
w. 81. Harr. On return to the depot the Presi-
dent and wife held another reception and ciei-
zere called en- masse. Mrs Hayes won the
hearts Of the people by her kindly courtesy and
demeanor and was given their special cheers
while the train pulled ont of the depot for the
wesr. The next reception of the party will be
At Evanstou, Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne was profusely decorated with flags
and bunting. At the dep.t q large platform
was erected on which the speakers stood. The
reception was arranged by the citizens, assisted
hy the military stationed at Fort Russell and
Camp Corlin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
OVER THE OCEAN.
The Conflict Between the Lords and Com
mons-General Roberts Victory in AZ
ghanistan-Severe Losses of tho Attack
ing Force-NiscelIaaeous
AFGHANIsTAN.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Gen. Roberts telegraphs
the 1st inst: Ayoob Khan's army has been de-
feated and dispersed it is hoped with but slight
loss on our side. One British regiment has
three officers killed and six wounded and eight
cen men killed and 6fty-seyen wounded. Loss
of the native troops on our side is not known.
but it is believed to be severe. Ayoob Khan's
camp was captured. The body of Lieut.. Me-
Laine was found in camp and appearances in
dicate he had been recently murdered.
A dispatch from Candahar the 2lst ult., men,
toned Lieut.. McLaine missing since the battle
of Kushk Inakhud. He was prisoner in
Ayoob's hands and well treated.
NEW YORK, Sept.4 dispatch from London
supplementary to the above says Ayoobs camp
was captured and two lost guns Of the royal
horse artillery taken by Ayoob at the defeat Of
Gen. Burroughs were recovered, and several
wheeled guns of various calibte captured.
Gen. Roberts adds the attack upon their camp
was evidently surprise to the Afghans, who
apparently did not dream of being assaulted
and defeated so easily in their stronghold. Lit.
MacLaine had manifestly been retained as
prisoner until Ayoob realizes the certainty of
his defeat when he foully murdered him. The
Afghan force was disintegrated and fed in diff
ferent directions, although AyoOb and the
msin body are supposed co have fed towards
Herat. Among the casualties, Wednesday,
were, killed. Capt. Stratton. Lieut. Col. Browne
low, Capt. Rowe and eighteen men. Among the
wounded are Capt. Murray. Lieuter ants Mon
roe. Menzies, Defald, Stewart, Lieut.. Col.
Batly, Major State. and fifty-seven men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
ENGLAND.

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The Times, commenting
on Forster's attack on the house of lords, and
upon ParnelIs, Dillon's and O'Connor's mo-
tions. says when things like these occur and
recur it is time for the session to come to an
end, and we rejoice to think there is now fairly
certain prospects of its Propagation Tuesday
next.
LONDON, Sept 4.-The house of lords passed
the hares and rabbit bill as agreed to in the
house of commons yesterday. During the
session Lord Redsale referred to the speech OF
Forster, chief secretary for Ireland, in,the
house OF commons yesterday, assailing tho
house of lords. Lord Granville, foreign seere-
tary. said that Forster had informed him he
was only expressing his own opinion and did
not assume to express the opinion of the gov
ernment or intend to commit them to any
course of action.
In the house of commons last 'ening, JAS.
Cowan, liberal member for the city of Edin-
burg, made vehement attack on the Eastern
with the government for withholding informs
tion. Sir Chas. Dixie, under foreign secrets
~, protested against Cowan's impassionea
speech, and denied his assertions that England
proposed to force the Dardenelies and to bonn
hard Oonstantinople.
The appropriation act passed its third read
ing, and afterwards its first reading in the
house of lords.
The house of lords meets again Monday, and
the house of commons TUESDAY, when parlia,
ment will be prorogued.
Gladstone entered the house of commons this
! nreer-.nar. Srst time since his sickness, and
looks we'll. 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
hotly contested and caused no little enthusi-
asm, eight heats being trotted to win.

hotly contested and caused no little enthusi-
asm, eight heats being trotted to win.
SUMMARY
Sleepy Ned and Peter Farley. 2 1880 ]
Little Ned and Little Queen. Il 228lO 8
Lady Hess and Mate. ........ ..3 33 12Ols
Time 2:47h, 2:471[, 2:471SS, 2:40, 2:40, 2:40
dead, 1854, 2:4S.
The officers are holding meeting at the
Cook house, in No. 9, and the premium Lists
are not made out and cannot be given until
they are posted into the ledger. e
SUMMING UP.
This closed the State fair Of 1880. The
most of the officers of the society are still
here busily engaged in summing up the
results, balancing the books and getting
ready for final settlement. The total re-
ceipts will not vary much from $4,000 and
as the fair has been run on economical
principles both as regards premiums and
expenses, it is safe to say that safter every
dollar of present and past Indebtedness has
been paid there will be fair amount of sur
plus in the treasury.
Before closing its account of the fair the
GLoBE desires to return it's warmest thanks to
Hon. Clark w. Thompson, president, r. G. Jud
son, secretary, and to all the officers of the
society for their kind. obliging and courte-
GUS treatment towards its representatives
during the fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-05
Geo. ". Lamson. Imperial & Norther,
PERSONAL.

P. P. Higgins. of st. Louis, is at the Clar-
endon. =
M. G. Gould and wife, Chicago, are at the
Clarendon.
Joe Hair and wife, Of Bismarck, are at the
Clarendon.
J. ". B. Hunter is among the arrivals at the
Clarendon.
Hon. Eugene M. Wilson, Minneapolis, paid
flying visit to St. Paul, yesterday.
Hon.. Courtland Parker and wife, Newark,
New jersey, are guests at the Metropolitan.
Hon. John G. Raymond, q. s. marshal. OF
Dakota, was among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
w. Il. O. Bonton, 81. K. Bailey, W. T.
Ravalle and Fred Kislingbury, q. 8. A., are at
the Metropolitan.
81. 81. Gregg. Esq. and son, of New Lbson,
Ohio, is in the city looking after his interes t.
He is stopping at the Windsor.
At the Metropolitan: J. P. z. Ball, Oeve-
land; Jordan Stokes. Jr., Lebanon, Indiana;
John A Williams, Chicago: Capt. J. B. Ray
mond. Fargo; o. D. La Daw, Washington.
Hon. g. g. Bennett, Deadwood. d. T.. pres
ent Republican delegate in Congress from the
Territory, and defeated for denomination al
the convention held at Yankton, Wednesday
last, arrived in st. Paul from that point yes
terday on his return home.