davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
The PENNSYLVANIA Deadlock.

HARRISBURG, Pa, january 22.-Tbe sixth
ballot for United States senator took place
to-day at noon. There were a great many
members paired off. only 1856 being present.
The following Is the result, which differs
bnt slightly from former ballots: Oliver,
II: Wallace, IS; Grow, 40; McVeagh. 2;
Curtain, 1 Snowden, Wolfe. l; Agnew'
=: Hewitt, .. Adjourned to Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
The Rising Waters.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 22.-There was
a general breakup in the river yesterday
morning. and heavy ice is floating down
from the head-waters Of the M0nOngahela
and Allegheny rivers, where the water has
beep rising at the rate of six or eight inches
an hour. Dam No. and several pike
bridges are destroyed. Heavy gorges are
expected here unless checked by the cold
wave which has set in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
The tennessee Senatorship.

NASHVILLE, TENN, January 22.-ln the
Convention yesterday afternoon one vote
was taken, resulting as follows: Maynard
16; Bailey, Is; Bate. 80; Harrison, g; But
Ter, /; Smith, s.; X. l.. Taylor, 2; Muse, =
Gellenwaters. 4; scattering, s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Death Of Archbishop Purcell's Bro
rher.

CIScIYYATI, January 22.-Father Edward
Purcell. brother OF Archbishop Purcell, aud
manager OF The disastrous church banking
business in this city, which involved the
loss to depostors OF several millions OF dol'
lars, died Of apoplexy at the Ursuline Con'
vent In Brown county, Ohio,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
HOLIDAY GOODS

-HoLIDAi 'ooR 1T
A. HUTZLER & SOS's,
800 BROAD STREET.
NEW GOODS! NEW GoODsn
A large assortment of NOVELTIES for the hoh-
days-comprising In part - ma.
SILK. LACE, EMBROlDt KtD: ana I'LL
STITCHED HANDKERC HiEFs for LADIES'
gentlemen and children; tIIHCEs, sCAhfS,
COLLARS. and CUFFS. embroidered and pain
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S NfCkWEAh,
COMBS BRUSHES. and POCKET-BOOkS;
| NUBIAs, HOODS. sACQUEs. ULsTERs, CARDi-
IGI.0VtS. hosiery, and UNDERWEAR for
ladies, gentlemen and children
| TOWELS, NAPKINS, and TABLE'DAMAShs
LACES. RIBBONS, ana NOTIONS, In endless
BLANKETS, FLANNELS. AND CassIMEREs.
| Our stock of DRESS GOODS. CIoahs, aha D cu..
MANS we offer at greatly reduced prices. car 10
solicited. oo 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
The younG Mems Christian Associa
lion international Convention.

NEW YORK. January 22.-The lnterna'
tional Committee OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations announce that the next
biennial meeting Of the international Con-
ventIon OF these societies will assemble IN
Cleveland, Ohio, from May 10Th to 18th,
1881
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
MANAGE CAUSED BY STORM.
works Isolation from the tese'
w" graph.

srs AND ANNoYANcEs By yEsrER-
", .x.s rEMpEST-TRouBLEs WITH THE
rrnoNE.. roLicE-'AND FiRE-wIRks-,
.xcHANGEs CLosED-DIscoMfoRTs
,.r on DOORS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
MARINE INTELLlGENCh.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-JANUARY %, 1881.
Sun SUN .isss. s sdS Morul aIcm TIDE 1000
Moon ses........l2 ~ Eyenlng. =. no.o
PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY "a, 1881.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY "a 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamship wyanoke, Couch, New York, mer'
chandse and passengers, George w. Alien Coz
Steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk, United STATES
mall, merchandise, and passengers, L.. D. IaIsm
agent.
SAILED.
s,s.mer Tiger IIly. -, James.riyer landings
msrcna ndise and passengers Grimsh . sprS'~S
agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Obituary.

SAVANNAH, January 22.-Captain John
McMahon, a prominent citizen and presi.
dent Of the Southern Bank OF this city,
died suddenly Thursday night. He was an
officer I'm the Mexican war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Flour.

r,o,,r dull. We ouote Fine, s36s3.5O; extra
az 20: guDerfne, a. 5OGS4.75; common FAMILY
s5.75GS6; choice or patent family sf.oVgSo
stanton inspection, extra. So.oOtGSo'oo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
COMMERCIAL.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January 22, 1881.
SALES.
WHEAr-I,l64 bushels at Sl.2o for very gcod
FuiZ. 90 - o,, mood and
CoRN.-2, 500 Mshels AZ 03r. Tor very eVon an,
SIC. for prime yellow az
MEAL.-z4 bushels prime AZ 6Oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
THE STORM AT PORT JERvIs.

PORT JERvIs, January 21.-A terrible
storm of hail and sleet began here yesterday
morning, accompanied by gale OF WIND:
In the afternoon it changed TO snow, ana
the wind continued. 1t has fallen already
fifteen inches deep. and at o'clock TINS
evening Is still falling. Travel on the rail-
roads Is almost totally blocked up and the
highways utterly impossible. No train has
reached here over the Monticello railroad
and the wires are down, so that no hdings
can be had from there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATTHUATsJaHuhry SSs Aoo1s
sALEs.-1,0o0 Richmond city 6's at lSS; 10
shares G. e. and A. r. r. stock at AK; 10 shares n.
and d. r. r. stock at $50, rs do. at 68&, 20 do. Of
s6a; 10 shares g. {. aud A. X. n. stock at 41's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
Latest FOREIGN NEWS.
England.
ADVANCE IN WAGES PROMISED.

LONDON, January 22.-The employing
cotton.spnners OF Oldham have promised
an immediate advance in wages OF the oD-
eratives, who last month demanded an in
crease OF 3 per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

LONDON, January 22.-ln consequence OF
the disturbed state Of affairs in Wigan and
Preston districts, owing to the miners
strike, troops will he sent there to preserve
order. A riot occurred yesterday between
the GOLFERS and police at Staemerda, during
which several persons were seriously In
iurp1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
BLACK GOODS.

In this department our stock is now replete Win
all the NOVELTIES, as well as STAPLE GOODS,
at the very lowest prices.
We propose to make of MOURNING GOODS OF
all kinds speciality, and ask the attention Of buy
eTs TO
REMNANTS BLACK CREPEs. all grades;
COURTAULD's BLACK cREPEs,
AZ so 10 s9-most complete lire ever exhibited In
this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
WOOD AND COAL,
q No ExrORTICS.

NOAL. COAL!
u No EXTORTICx.
nonnds delivered All kinds ANTHRACITE not4
IA rs 10 81 per 1000 pounds. ssliytred 7OS bxoss
street opposite Theatre, and 1908 Cary, ..cv
IA Is y. u. ~ -
A NTHRAClTE COAL.-FOR SALEs
IA LOCO tons "BEN FRANKLIN LlAEMS
SIT Coal. Alse. WEST vlRGiNIA SpkiNIi
GLvyEn hill; aud Mapt9THHiNMSS hSa q SsSs
aasiiiy. GEORSiE's CREEK CUMBERLAND
Coal sold BY The cargo or In small 'os1 70 'as 'ns
ccFtICE AND YAAD, corner Of seventeenth aud
Cary streets. WHIT NvD."as
| de 3&-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
CRO,KERY, GLASSWARE. &c
THE LARGEST STOCK
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN.
robave AZ Ooo 10 loan on FIRST-CLASS RICH
NJND KEAI. ESTATE at 6 per cent: long ume'
Also 81. 900, S2, $50, $1,000, and $500, Tor one
WV FRANK ID. HILL & CO.
Real Estate Brokers,
,o12t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Each bottle bears the signature Of LAWRENCE
& MARTIN, also proprietary Government stamp,
which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold without
license by druggists, grocers, aud other persons
everywhere.
IN QUART.sIzE BOTTLES
FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
PRICE, u PER BOTTLE.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Prc9rie,ors,
Chicago, III.
Branch, 8 Barclay street, New York.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. GR0CERs,
AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
10 n.eodlv Wholesale Agents.
1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
KIDNEGEN.

KIDNEGES'
TRADE. Mark securedl
THE.GREAT KIDNEY REGULATOR
is highly ommendedl and unsurpassed for
WEAK OR FOUL KIDNEYS.
DRoPsY,
BRIGHT's DISEASE,
LOSS OF ENERGY,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
or any obstruction arising from Kidney or Bad
der-Diseases. Also,
FOR BLOOD AND KIDNEY POISONING
in infected malarial sections.
Unlike any other preparation for Kidney dmcui-
ties, It has very pleasant and agreeable taste ana
flavor. II contains positive duretic properties, and
WILL NOT NAUsEATE.
LADIES especially will Ike 1t. and GENTLEMEN
will md KIDNEGEN the hest Kidney Tonic ever
used.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

S!'HE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHAN1
RAILROAD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE US,
DUE 1920,
COUPON OR REGISTERED.
We offer for sale limited number OF the above-de
scribeo BONDS at the advanced price OF slo2'a
and interest, the company reserying the right 70
advance the price from time TO time without nouce'
We recommend the bonds as good and saie sc
curity.
The bonds may also be had from any VI "e ''A'
stock. brokers In the city of Richmond.
DAVENPORT & Coz
10, Stockholders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHINGS.

In this department display all the novelties In
sUITINGs. TROUSERINGs, COLLARS, CUFFS.
sCARFs. HALF.HosE, SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
sUSPENDERS, and GLOVES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY EX-
ID EcCTED ut The DISPATCH PRISTiSe'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

DRESS. SHIRTS.
We offer the very best values In our - CROWN
SHIRT at 75c.; GEM SHIRT at 81; PEER
LESS SHIRT at Sl.25.
Full line DAMASkS. NAPKINS. tRtIoNNEo
WINE CLOTHS, NAPKINS. SHEETINGs, LACE
CURTAINS. WHITE GOODS, &c. f.; C0LGATE'S
PERFUMERY ana SOAPS.
MILLER'S CYDONIN At 25c.
CARDOZO. ALseP. MOsBY q co.,
FOURQUREAN, PRICE. TEMPLE x Co.
4. 1p.ao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23

had spent its fury at 3 O'Clock, at which
hour It's centre was somewhere In New
England. A slight rain was still falling and
the wind was 10 the northeast. though blow.
ing at only thiIty.one miles an hour. The
barometer was down to 1926 inches, a re-
msrkably low pressure, and one which has
few parallels In the records OF the Signal
Service Office IN this city. Ia the seven
hours from 7 A. NJ. to T.. NJ,
when the storm was ut It's height.
the barometer fell In all half an inch.
At 10 O'Clock indications favored q
iuftber fall OF rain or snow, and, 10 fact, .
lew feaibery fakes Of snow were already 10
The cir. The light snowfall continued sew.
eral bsurs. At 2 this morning u hsd mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-23
OPPOSITION TO TIE COERCION BILLS.

LONDON, January %. The Htandard
SAYS: 1t is probable that the Government
will be compelled to set aside the coercion
bills for the present in order to deal with
the obstruction in the House OF Commons.
The Irish members intend to offer prolonged
resistance to the coercion bills.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
ENGLISH GRAIN.
Stocks on Hand Small, but Prices Nomi
nally Unchanged.

Stocks on Hand Small, but Prices Nom1-
nally Unchanged.
LONDON, June 6.-The Mark Lane Erpress
in review of the grain trade the past week
says: Wheat had strong and healthy growth
under last weeks brilliant summer weather
All other crops retarded by the same course
except where there has been occasional thun-
der storms. The steady rain Sunday and
Throughout the night will greatly help al
crops. Native scarce at all provincial ex-
changes. Probably very little of the last crop
remains to be marketed. Nevertheless the at
tempt to obtain improved prices utterly failed
and Friday reduction had to be accepted to
effect sales. English flour unchanged, but
business slow and unremunerative. Barley,
oats and peas unchanged. Foreign breadstuffs
grown steadily weaker Friday. Most
wheats cheaper. Supply received in port OF
London, $4,000 quarters, all Australian and
Indian except 1000 quarters, which were Can
adian. Of -four there were small receipts,
but the market is already glutted for the
entire season. Prices are unchanged, but it
was slow of sale and tone of market weaker.
Twenty-one wheat cargoes arrived at ports of
call, of which eight cargoes were sold. Thirty
cargoes are due this week. Maize in short
supply but weaker. Barley steady and un-
changed. Oats Cd cheaper. The sales of En-
glish wheat during the week were 26.137 quar-
tiers at 43s 10d per quarter against 81 ,S57 quar-
ters at 45s I'd per quarter, for the correspond
ing week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The first peaches of the season were received
in Chicago yesterday.
Work was begun Saturday at Duluth ON a
new elevator of 100000 bushels capacity.
Forest II. Parker was yesterday elected
president of the New York produce exchange.
John Miller, banker at Columbus, o., died
at his hcme in that city yesterday, aged 73
years.
The prize version defamation of Trinity
college was won by Chas. W. Jones, of Pitts
burgh.
A heavy frost at Watertown, n Y, and vi
clnity, Sunday night, did considerable damage
to crops.
A heavy frost in the visinity of Paisley, Ont,
Sunday night, did much injury to fruit and
vegetables.
The Niagara Refining company's works at
Buffalo, N. Y, were damaged $4,000 by fire
yesterday.
The press club of Chicago has secured an
extension Of its charter. 1t has liz members
aud is in fourishing condition.
Joseph Comins and wife; of Kingston, Ont,
were killed yesterday while out riding, by com
ing in collision with another wagon.
The lager beer employees Of New York and
Brooklyn began strike yesterday for an IN
crease of wages or decrease of hours of labor
The President has appointed the following
postmasters: T. B. Tate, Knoxville, ILL.,; A.
r. Prescott, Rico, Gala, and Jas. D. Tenney,
Vicksburg, Miss.
The New York stock exchange will not open
during the months of June, July, August and
September until II A. NJ, instead of 10 A. NJ,
as heretofore.
The Bennett gold medal was presented yes.
terday by Mayor Grace to Firemen Paul Bauer
and John Lewis for bravery in rescuing per-
sons from the flames at recent fires.
A sugar refinery, twelve stories high, was
begun yesterday at the foot of Polk street,
Chicago. Five hundred workmen are en-
ployed, aad it will be 16O feet square.
The National board of health had advices
that during the week ending June 4th there
were four deaths at Cincinnati, two at Evans
vile, Ind, and two at Indianapolis, from
cerebro spinal meningitis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
A PATRIOTIC ACT.

The Ex.Confederates of Tennessee Organ
izing to Receive and Entertain the Army
j. of the Cumberland.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 6.--An organi-
cation on x.Confederate soldiers has been ef-
fected here, with Col J. B. Cook, president;
Hon. D. M. Key, Capt. ]. A Caldwell, vice
presidents, Maj. G. c. Connor, secretary.
Every ex-Confederate soldier in this vicinity
approached on the subject has become mem
ber of the organization, which has been effect
ed for the purpose of rendering reception
to the Army of the Cumberland,
which has its reunion in this city
next September, the first time the society has
met in the South. tits the programme of the
ex-confederate soldiers to have present on the
occasion the most prominent confederate gen
erals and several thousand ex.confederate SOL
diers, representing every State in the late
rebellion. Citizen soldiers of the South are
to be invited and many regiments will be here
A formal reception will take place on the
battlefield of Chattanooga or at the national
cemetery, this city. The action of the ex-
confederate soldiers has caused much enthusi-
asm here and their plans will be successfully
carried out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
THE UTE REMOVAL.
An Exciting, Dramatic and Perilous Con-
ference.

ference.
Los PINos AGENCY, June 6.-Saturday the
Ute commissioners met in conference with
Head Chief Sahon- on-ora, of the Utes, and
sub chiefs and others. There was at least
1900 Utes about the agency, and the scenes
within Agent Berris' Office were exciting,
dramatic and perilous in the extreme.
The Ute Indian commissioners, Messrs.
Mears, Russell and McMorris were present.
Each Indian was heavily armed and when the
talk began the building was surrounded by
the Utes, who occupied every available spot
to listen to the confusion. 1t being regular
ration day, together with the widely circulated
information among the Utes, larger number
were pesent than usual. The Utes were told
by the commissioners through the Interpreter
the commission had come to the agency for
the purpose of carrying out the terms of the
treaty entered into last year, that it was the
wish and intention of the government to ac-
complish the terms of this treaty as expedi-
tiousIy as possible, and to remove the Utes
upon a reservation. This announce
ment had a perceptiby unfavorable i'm
preston upon Chief Sahon- on-ora, as well
as upon Shawano and other sub-chiefs. The
Utes were Furthermore informed by the COM
missioners that it was decided to expedite mat
tiers with them, and permit very little talk.
They were further told that the government
was disposed to treat them fairly and just, but
enforcement of the stipulations of the treaty
was absolutely paramount to everything else.
The presence of the military kept the Utes
under submission, and has clearly demonstrate
ed that were they absent the Utes would have
refused to go to new reservation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
Gice the Old Man q Chance.
TRenyille Times

MINNEsOTA's NEXT GOVERNOR.
Among the names prominently men
toned in this connection, we note that
of Hon. A. R. McGill, present insurance
commissioner of Minnesota. By reason
fully posted upon the requirements of the
position of governor. By those who have
known him long and intimately, Mr.. Nc
Gill is represented as man of sterling
integrity coupled with undoubted ability
two requisites which, iu these times,
are very essential in the makeup Of those
we elevate to positions of honor and trust
He is now fairly before the people, and
up to this time has received some very
f1attering endorsements by several of the
leading papers throughout the State.
Give him chance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
Democratic Canc,sS.

New YORK, June 6.-The Posts ALBANY
dispatch has the following regarding the pro-
posed Democratic caucus Porter, chairman
of the assembly Democratic caucus committee,
in answer to inquiry said he had failed in Sc
curing caucus call SO far, but had not given
up effort to call one for Tuesday evening.
His object was two-fold; First-To see where
the Democrats stood on the adjournment ques-
ton. AT present they were all at sea. The
other day Murphy's concurrent resolution
that the legislature adjourn sine die June 4,
was rejected by the assembly, the Democrats
taken to-day the Democrats would vote
as they pleased. His idea was
TO decide on some party policy and stick there.
Another object of the caucus, Potter said, re-
lated to pairs. He and many other Democrats
feared that If SO many of their number are alb
sent as were absent Saturday the Republicans
might combine on candidate and elect him
with ffty-seven votes. Hence he wanted a
caucus also to bind the Democrats not to pair
with Republicans unless they could pair with
one Conkling and anti Conkling man. Potter
said there was no doubt in the rumor that the
candidates of the last Democratic caucus will
be superseded or withdrawn altogether. His
object was simpy, as above stated. 1t is gen.
orally believed he cannot succeed in calling a
caucus at present.
DEMOCRATIC DECLARATION.
The joint Democratic committee of the leg
islature issues the following declaration to
the Democratic members of the legislature:
view of the fact that exigencies may at
any time arise in the pending Senatorial strug-
gle, we earnestly recommend that the Demo
cratic members abstain from pairing and so
far as possible avoid absence the sessions of
the joint convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
A Pleasant Excursion.

The ladies of the jackson street church
have arranged for the most enjoyable excur-
sion of this season, to take place next Thurs
day. 1t is the first all rail excursion to the
Dalles of the St. Croix, ever given. TLs
train leaves the Waucouta street depot at A.
NJ. and proceeds to Taylor's Falls via Center
City, reaching the Dalles at half
past eleven. This gives more time to inspect
the wonderful Dalles than can possibly be
afforded by the river trip. Returning, halt
of three hours will be made at Chisago Lake,
where the fishing is superb. There will be
twenty-five row boats placed at the disposal OF
the party without extra charge.
When it is considered that the ticket for the
round trip is only 50, it will be seen that the
opportunity for a days recreation is placed
within the reach of all.
Tickets are for sale at George Hazards
ticket office, corner of Third and Jackson
streets, and also at Lambie's, Wampler's and
Aliens drug stores.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
THE TURNER'S.
Continuation of the Festival at st. Louis
Large Attendance and Interesting Elk.
ercises.

COntlnuat1On OIL the EeSt1yal at 81. Louis
Large Attendance and Interesting Elk.
ercises.
ST. Louis, June 6--Tho Turner'S festival
was continued at the Fair grounds this after.
noon, and the unfinished programme Of yes.
terday is being carried out. A great crowd of
ladies and children were present, but not many
men other than.those engaged in the exercises.
The weather was intensely warm.
ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Another crowd gath
cred at the fair grounds to-day to witness the
exercises of tine Turner's 1t is estimated that
$1,000 people were present. during the day.
The unfinished programme of yesterday was
completed, and some very good horizontal and
parallel bar exercises, horse vaulting, club
swinging, etc., was done. The competitors
were from Chicago, Milwaukee, New York,
Philadelphia, Newark, st. Paul, Davenport,
and several from Connecticut. The various
points of excellence were noted by the judges
and credited to each performer,' and prizes
will be awarded to the successful
contestants at picnic at Forest Park to-mor.
row afternoon. A very beautiful scene was
presented by about 800 little girls and nearly
1000 boys, going through intricate evolutions
at the calisthenic exercises, and different kinds
ofturning which were almost perfect and elicit
nd credit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-07
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
Record Of the League Ball Play-Racing at
Brighton Beach-Cornell and the Henley
Regatta.
KittsO,edaLe Notes.

Lady Rolf. 9:2SH, the trotting mare lately
purchased by Commodore Kittson, was en-
tered by her late owner in the 2:2S class at
the Chicago June meeting. The second in
stallment for oil entries at this meeting fell
due on Wednesday last, to which all the origi'
nal entries in the above class responded, ex-
cept Bonner Boy, who was declared out. This
shows that Lady Rolf is to keep her engage
ments under the auspices of her new owner.
The third foal at Kittsondale occurred yes.
terday-a sorrel colt, white strip in face, and
four white feet nearly to the knees, by the
thoroughbred English stallion, Scottish Chief,
for whose service $500 was paid, dam Algebra,
b. M, foaled 1870, by Diophanus, out Of
Beatrice, by Voltiguer, second dam Bribery,
by the The Libel Algebra was one of the
first purchases made by Mr. Kittson in New
York city, sent over from England by the
Tattersalls.. The colt is a bright looking
youngster, and should grow up into valu-
BILE addition to the Kittsondale stud.