davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26


iast anchored in the Republican
haven. Encourage bolts and bolt
ers, teach tho voters that nomina-
tions are binding only when they
meet The wishes Of each individual
OF Par,y clique, ana tie party or
eanizatim onceiallstopi pieces noni-
nations aTenos worth struggling for,
each local and, county election be-
comes Il scrub-race. and this state o!
affairs being taken advantage Of by
q united Democracy, the sceptrc
would soon pass from the hands Of
the Republicans in every county in
ths State. In unity alone is there
strength, and every member Of the
party hayinr its true welfare and
perpetuity a- heart, should set his
face rs fiin- against all boilers,
whether Of b. h or low degree.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

Senatorial Elections.
TIC vote ou the senatofship in
Harrisburg yesterday afternoon
stood IN the senate-0liyer, 20;
Grow, Il; Wallace, Is; Agnew, /.
in the IIouse-Oliver, 75; 6sow,
Il Naiiace, -; Brews er, Mc
Fe sh. !: 2air, T.
ia ConncetieU. Joseph =. iiaWlcy
vas to-day form proclaimed
. senator TO succeed senator Eaton.
HawleY's s election gives great salts
faction 10 the Republicans Of that
State.
BY the Michigan Legislature Sen
ator Baldwin, present incambent by
appointment, was chosen to fill out
the unxpired term OF the late Sena-
tor Chandler, and 0. D. Conger was
chosen for The full term, beginning
March ith.
The Tennessee Legislature in joint
session Yesterday balloted Tor SEN
ator. Horace Maynard, Republican,
receiving Il votes, the highest num-
Der, but not enough to elect, which
requires 81,
Senator Bavard was reelected in
New jersey, there being only Svotcs
against him. cast lor Anthony Hig-
rins, Of Wilmington, Republican.
The election OF Eugene Hale in
Maine was declared to-day The
vote stood in the Senate: Hale. -
u. +. Smith. /; II. n. Plaisted, I
and in the House, Hale, 81; Smith,
GL. The one vote for Governor
Plaisted IN the Senate was cast by
smith.
ia New York House balloted for
q candidate Tor United States soma
torwith thc.oilowingrosult: Thomas
&. Plat, 20; Francis Herman, A.
The Speaker then announced Mr..
platt nominated.
The Massachusetts LEGISLATURE to-
day in joint session declared the re-
election of Senator Dawes by 1G3
votes. b. i. Butler received A
votes.
The Democratic mc-nbecs Of the
West Virginia legislature held an
other caucus last night and failed
TO make "a nomination for Senator
The vote OF Camden, the leading
candidate, .tll oil from 81 the night
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

THE State Agricultural Association
met at Harrisburg last week and
determined that the Annual state
Fair shall be held at Pittsburgh this
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

THE large and enthusiastic meet
ing held at Huntington last week
at which resolutions were passed sus-
tanning the Grow boilers, and which
was Immediately telegraphed over
the country, turns ont to have been q
most meager affair.
The G!0bs Republican published
at that place says that by actual
countnot more than thirty Bepub-
iicans were present It's by such
petty meetings that the boilers are
attempted to be endorsed and the
general public deceived.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
TIE GDHiD or.
Philadelphia Bulletin. Repl
Fever Args. sept

nm, ,,rp,, ..,,-r .re ca, noon o,-,r,-
p.r., Arm. 40, ''-''
p.rrs,,Iy,r;, sI,,1i t. r,.-.
In. - H.. SIT. D.. o., ,-s,,, =
! a.. orJnt.s - ,oa,,. r-,.,. er.7.l .
- ro,5 CON ,.ot a.. or.f,s ,..b. ro.-
- o,bo, ;,,,..,,.,t'.., '..,,.l; a..t3.r
.I.o Ent NOR. III or r.l o.
l;,rrp.na or v-orls -,itlo,,t s,,.d
.,,,..,.,.,t fgeIify f., r.-,''.
I L., ,..,f,.3.... .., ,..... 49,! ash. t,.i
-i5', az ~
a.i 's's, 'l''.' .''
'..., .''.' '''i ''''' ....' r.
~ " -'.1.' ,. ~ go =. =, ''' '''.'
"''' I,'-' 80 l.-',,
,,,-,.r,,, '55 Cgs5ty T,,J pes ,,,. Rem "
| n, mountain ~, oviytan,o .,., r,-
Iiit;osI ,,arty an o,,a,i.,ti@. +.
,,o,assor,. a1d os ~ o,7,,'.[..,s,.,-,,,-t
of,irs ,Lc rao;or;t,, ,,1.f ,,Io NJ
IbeIinvo in tho ,,inoinIe. If tbc 20
n,ll;can nartv H. orr,pigati,, owl
- un;tv ond how. aI,r,rs ao+.I
consistently v.i.b o,r Leiisr 3fr
| Grow wont into tb;s c3rvgss r..
lnnhlicon and Il w9s spnnosed he
would snb,nit to the lJtaLIisIa1
,,saacs of tLo rsrt- and Lor. T., .La
! a,,rrrssad viii of Tho ,no;or,t,, Lo.
lbavina seem 81 - 10 otherwise and
ibrs Lolfc1 The Pan..tl..s. ,,or,;r,.
ItIon wa shall trogtb;r, ms we ,ronIt
ony otba, h1Itcr
,Tur sfrrr.T,n1 az n,-,,,-,,,.,-.r,
From tho Nov York Herald
The deadlock In Harrishur~ over
Ithc Senatorial question * curious
! in many wavs. We have no inter
est in the success Of Mr.. Oliver or
| Mr. Grow. We do not think either
of them ihe best representative for
Pennsylvania in the Sanaie They
are both good men. But the senate
is a great body. and State should
send its best men. PcnnsvIyania
has been in the habit of sending In
terior men TO the Senate. What
political student can name five Son
ators out Of the number vino have
served from Pcnnsylyania in the
past fifty years? Mr.. Buchanan
looms up as Il national man. and
then General Cameron. and then
Sir. Backa.ew. perhaps-and then
who? This is not the record which
q proud and mighty State like Penn
sviyania should have in the Senate.
While this criticism would aDDlr
to Mr Grow and Mr.. Oliver alike.
as The situation now stands # IS
difficult to see how any party car
live or how there can be nolitical
action al All if such a mutinv as
that of Dir. Grow Is tolerated. Nr.
Oliver has a majority of the caucus.
The members themselves were elect
cd because in their districts they
had a majority Of their caucus. If
Mr. t4row had gained such amajori-
ty he would have been elected with
out murmur. Moreover. after tbs
Grow men declined to be bound bv.
the tyranny Of caucus" they Mt
once make IA caucus of their own of.
the most stringent sort, plcdginr
themselves to support no man who
does not receive a two-thirds vote of.
thsiF Cyn number. This degrading
agreement turns iEjo q farce all this|
tall, about "standipu out 4oys e,oa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

both times gracefully submitted to
The VIII Of The majority, and frank
~ and heartily supported big sue
cesSful 0nponcnt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

90 EIEt.eth hPrI1r- F-..-,
y R1u.s S1mer- 81; county. e.. f
oI Hii.eZls, +. o.. lll-- .u#r.
ten kcu.cr of Crooked E4i.i
Pa, Jouarhau kepier. deed. V
KCpier. his willow and 7rr .-
Clara Hdgy, wiiuw %. u-s n
OF Boyprstar1, EerE- r-ausr l..
:e-. Of Pilia.ei. i.L.I. Pa, >s.l..
to,su, i,erss g1.. Pa. SH..at.
Henry Hood. oi Rahu station ..-a
of tine Philadelphia s Ec..rul --
kepler. OF crooked HILL NU.
SIliic. iuferm1rriei with Iai-.5
53I3 North iTh So. ft.-r. ... i..
kepler. oi Burlington. Hg-,- Co..
Iol are hereby notified -.t.
court io be hei, at Somerset. .. .-.
day of January next. .rl.5F-
tAe real estate r. John h.u..r.
praised a'ueat.su- e- -i.a .4
slauit not De s.il.
%H-G1EFs s 1rrUE. .-H .-
Dee. II. Is.l. ,Uea D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

The first formal vote Of the LCeis-
lature for L. $. Senator vas taken
on Tuesday last, and resulted rs fol-
lows: Oliver, %: Wallace, So;
Grow. IS: Scattering, 3. Each day
since, votes have been taken in JOINT
convention with no materially vary
ing result, except that on Friday
and Saturday the vote was some
what reduced by the absence Of
several of the members, who were
paired off with their opponents.
-
Twenty years ago Mr.. Oliver was
a messenger boy; to-day he is one
Of the leading business men of
Western Pennsylvania, the employ
cr Of four thousand men. Can his
enemies find in these facts ius.iica-
ton for their personal attacks +?
Surely no man with the brains and
skill and energy and integrity to
thus advance himself and his com
munity can be other than a great
snan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
TIE sES3TOKsaTr. S3TOKsaTr

Mr.. GROWS GREyI0Us BLTNpEE.
TIiusyi1e Herald, Repl
!. 1t seems that Dir. Grow made q
erevious blunder in keeping out OF
the caucus. because he would have
had a clear majority there, but by
permitting himself and friends TO
seize such a pretext as they did, his
own chances are destroyed, and the
ONLY satisfaction he can have is III
defeating bis rival, Mr.. Oliver.
Mr. Oliver has made an excellent
impression at the capital, and bis
discretion and his fairness and the
powerful backing he Is receiving at
home from the business classes of
Pittsburgh, stamp him as a gentle
man of no common mark and
mould. His candidacy las been 4
growing one from the start and the
prestige Of his first victory viii give
him Il powerful influence over the
somewhat demoralized columns Of
Grow.
GROW A POITICAL CORPSE.
From the Miners Journal, tRep)l
Galusha 4. Grow IS Il political
corpse. lie has been slowly dying
for some lime. and the end came
an Thursday whom bo ho)ted the
concns Of his marty Tbe weak
nart of Mr. Grows canyass for the
SENATE bss ALWAYS been that he was
not considered reliable 81
\ larre majority of those who ohev-
led Mr.. Grow mandate 10 bolt the
caucus viii not follow him into the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
LOWER MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.

The Water Subsiding, but the Railroads
Greatly Inconvenienced-A Condition
of Affairs Never Before Known at this
Season of the Year.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The river stopped
rising here to-day, and anxiety about proper
ty in the northern part of the city is much
alleged. The probabilities are there will not
be much damage done. The condition of
Eastern railroads is improved somewhat,
but is still bad. Trains are running
very irregularly, except those on
Ohio & Mississippi. The Nashville
g. Nashville are much behind time. The Van
dalia line, also that of the O.. & NJ to Odin,
Ills, the intersection with the Illinois Cen.
tral, over which it runs to itn own road again.
and the Wabash is using the track of the In.
dianpolis & st. Louis to!Litchfield, Iowa,
where it connects with its own line.
Chicago & Alton and the Chicago, Burlington
Quincy, send passengers by steamer to Al
ton, at which point the trains are made up for
for the North. An immense amount of rain
fell throughout the central and southern Nil
nois, and great extent of the country is
flooded. No such condition of things was ever
known before in the same part of the country
at this season of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
The american Horses In England.

The thirty-flve American horses In training
in England this season ran 14s races, eight out
of the thirty-fve winning eighteen races,
twelve running into second place, and thirteen
into third place, while ten of them won the
handsome sum of $50. .76s, trile under $14S,-
600. Iroquois heads the list with starts,
running into place in each race, winning z
times, and being second and thirdin the other
two,his total winnings amounting to Ell, $685.
68. Next comes Foxhali with starts, 6 victo-
ries and second, and winnings of HlO, ,9O4. 90,
of which amount e8,S5s was won in France.
Mistake had ten starts, and was first once,
second twice and third three times, and won
E7SS. The next highest winner was the two
year-old Gerald, who was not sent to England
until late in the season. He started three
times, getting first place in one, second in an
other and third in another, and winning E600.
The other winners were Passaic, Golden Gate,
Don Fulano, Brakespeare, Marshal, McDon-
aid and Forget Me Not. Those not credited
with winning are North Star, Aristocrat,
Barrett, Wallenstein, Ranchero, Gemsbok,
Boreas Seneca, Romeo, Fine. Ell Captain, Ar
Anza. Lord Murphy, Useful, Susquehanna,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
IRISH NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Arrangements for tho Great Gathering in
Chicago:

Arrangements for the Great Gathering in
Chicago:
CHICAGO, Nov: 2O.-From letters received
by prominent Irishmen in this city, flom all
points in the United States, there is no doubt
the coming Irish National convention to be
held here Nov. Sc and Dec. ane 2, will be a
success in point of numbers, and the Irish
American citizens here are already arranging
for the comfort and convenience
of delegates, and for great
public reception to Messrs. Healy and O'Con-
nor, members of parliament, and Father
Sheehy, the representatives from Ireland at
large. At a meeting of the Irish-American
club, the representative association of Irish
professional and business men of the city.This
evening committee was appointed to act
with the representatives of other Irish socie-
ties to take charge of the arrangements for
the convention. The reception
consists, among others. of Mr..
j. R. Finerty, Mr.. NJ. Kelley,
wealthy brewer, Mr.. Markham, a railroad
man, James Sullivan, OF the Tribune, J. w.
Wright, architect, o. Mare, ex-Sheriff Agnew,
and School Inspector Curran and ex--Con-
gresham Hynes. This committee requests
Organizations sending delegates to communi-
cate before Sunday with the general commit
tee OF arrangements at the Irish-Amerlcan
club rooms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
High Water at St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-The heavy rains of the
last three days have caused sudden and heavy
rise in the Mississippi river at this point. The
rise in the past twenty-four hours has been
thirty inches, and this on an unusually high
river for the season. The channel depth in
the harbor tonight is twenty y-nine feet six
inches above low water mark, and the river is
still rising fast. The low lands in the northern
part of the city are flooded, and several of the
immense lumber yards in that district have
about two feet of water in them. Saw mills
and other manufacturing establishments, and
quite number of residences are also sur
rounded with water, but no material damage
has been yet done.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
REDUCTIONS IN RENT.
Montgomery Blafr's Prescription to the
Democratic Party


Democratic Party
To the Editor of the Star-Sr: Malone and
his objects are utterly obnoxious to the Ma
tional Democratic party, but it is certainly
to be congratulated upon the death blow he
has given to the Bourbons. For more than
quarter of century they have hung upon it
like the shirt ofiNemesis, using the power they
have obtained through sectiOnalism to dictate
the candidates and policy of the party, and
thus securing its defeat or setting aside the
election and selling out the opposition when
their will has been disregarded. The bosssm
which Kelly has secured in New York, by par
ceiling out offices and jobs by means of his
close corporation, they obtained by
the use of slavery and by availing
themselves of the reconstruction and enforce
ment acts of the radicals to foster sectionalism
since the destruction of slavery. The alliance
between them and Kelly is therefore natural,
and he did but execute their orders in striking
down Robinson and Tilden.
No intelligent and candid man can now fail
to see that the success of the Democratic party
depends upon its discarding these bosses at
once and rallying to the support of the Ma
tional Democracy. 1t is now plain that only
in that way the party can be saved.either at the
North or at the South. The struggle in the
senate last spring against Gorham and Riddle
berger, and at the late session against the re-
adjuster postmaster at Lynchbnrg. revealed
the just apprehension felt for the machine
movement at the South; and the result is to
show how futile opposition of such men is to
arrest it. This opposition of the Southern
bosses seems only giving fresh impulse to it,
for it was born of their success in overthrow
ing the National Democracy. Tt is the revival
of the National Democracy alone which can
check Mahoneism, and it will check it efectu-
ally. Until Tilden and Robinson, the victo-
rious chiefs of the National Democracy, were
slaughtered by the Southern bosses by means
of their fraudulent electoral bill, and by the
help of their henchman, Boss Kelly, there was
no Mahoneism at the South. Tilden was not
only Il 900 votes stronger than Hancock in
New York, but he was proportionately strong
er in every Southern state.
The panecea for Mahoneism is, therefore, to
rally for the National Democracy, and to put
down the bosses North and south.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
Washington, Nov Is, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Get Ont poors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, languid, miserable feel
ings, poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys
and urinary troubles, and all the physi-
clans and medicine in the world cannot
help them unless they get out of doors
or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best
remedy, especially for such cases, having
abundance Of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but trife.
See another column. Oq5ristian Recorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Commodore Kittson's Imported Stallion
DalnacardOch.


The NeD York Sportsman of the 18th says:
"We direct the attention of Commodore Kilt
son to the fact that he 'builded better than he
knew when he purchased the imported stall
lion Dalnacardoch, by Rataplan. The sup.
posed best two-year-old in England to-day is
Bruce, by See Saw, winner of the Cambridge
shire in 1868, being then three-year- old, with
Ia lbs., the third highest weight ever carried
by a three-year-old winner. Bruces dam is
Carine, by Stockwell, and she is also the dam
of Brown Bess, a very good slayer. Carine's
dam was Mazonlase, by Teddington. The
dam, then, of this fine two-year-old, who has
retired with an unbeaten certificate, is half
sister to Dalnacardoch. But they are still
closer in blood to each other. Dalnacardoch's
sire was Rataplan, Carine's sire was Stockwell,
full brother to RataplaH. Dalnacardoch is
fully 1S years old, and if he gets the right kind
of mares ought to be great success. He has
the Blood
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Lake Wreck.

PORT CoLBoRNE, Ont. Nov. 2O.--The
wreckage reported coming ashore in this VI
cinity is recognized as a portion of the
schooner E. P. -Dorr, of Buffalo, from Toledo
for Buffalo, with oak and chestnut lumber. It
is believed the schooner went down with all
on board during the storm of Wednesday
and owner, and Jas. Remand, st. Catharine,
mate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
PERSONAL.

Judge Wilkin, who has been holding court
at Morris, Stevens county, for the past week,
returned home on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Pat Conley, of the varieties, returned
from Chicago on Saturday afternoon, having
engaged some excellent attractions for his
theater for the winter.
j. j. Durage, of the United States engineers
department, returned to st. Paul yesterday
after having spent little more than four
months on the Yellowstone, superintending
the Improvements in that section.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Commemorative Services.

BosToN, Mas, Nov. 2O.-Special services
were held at the rooms of the Christian union
to-day, commem orative of the fiftieth birth.
day of the late President Garfield. Addresses
were made by Gov. Long and ex-President
Chadbourne, of Williams college.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
A Notorious Train Robber Arrested.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-A Kansas City special
says: Sheriff Rucker, of Bourbon county,
Kansas, reports that he has captured the mo-
torious Dick Little, one of the James gang of
train robbers, at the residence of his father,
thirty miles from Fort Scott. The state Of
Missouri offered $4,000 and the railroads
x, GOO for the capture Of Little, who was in
both the Glendale and Blue Cut train robber-
les, and 1t is believed was leader at Winston
when three persons were killed. Officers win
leave Kansas City to identify him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

Horses In the No. Thirty List That Re-
duced Their Records, and Others That
Did Not-Earnin gs of American Horses
In England-Commodore Kit.son's Inn.
ported Stallion, Delnacardoch-H.v. v. Be-
mis- Stable-M Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Not Little.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 2O.-The officer
who went from here 10 Fort Scott, Kansas, to
identify the man arrested there yesterday on
suspicion he was Dick Little, one of the train
robbers, says he is not Little.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
The Ttco-Tnirty List.

We give this week the remaining two tables
compiled by the Chicago Times, of horses in
the 2:SO list, the first table being of horses
that reduced their records during the year, and
the other of horses that did not reduce their
records. With the table given last week of
horses entering the 2:SO list during the season,
readers of the GLOBE now have complete list
of 2:30 horses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Wrecked.

HALIFAX, Nov. 20.-The schooner Enter
prise caps1zed off Hawsboro and three men
were lost endeavoring to reach shore in a
boat. The vessel was towed into the harbor
the next day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
For Life.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-The Jury in the
case of Elish T. T. Tuttle, for the murder of
George Fisher last summer, ruturned YER
dict of murder in the first degrees and SEN
tencei him to the penetentiary for life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Washington, Nov Is, 1881.

At Knauft's Hall, at Soclock this evening,
there is to be a netting of the Fifth Ward
Taxpayers Union, and all who are interested
in the contemplated Improvement of lower
Seventh street are especially invited to be
present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

The Plasterers' Union will hold a special
meeting at their hall, this evening at O'Clock
p. M, sharp, to make final arrangements for
their ball on Thanksgiving night.
P. r. MCDONNELL, President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
4 RUSH OF VISITORS TO SEE GUI-
TEIUIN JAIL.

Boastful Talk About the Lord Protecting
Him-But, Nevertheless, He Is Extremely
Anxious About To-Dsy's Developments
A Blunder by the Police in the Arrest OF
the Supposed dAvenger--Insiead he Proves
to he a WelI-Known Crank" on q Bend
er-Contest for the Speakerihip of the
House-Miscellanecu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS,
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
3O.OS 32.5 27.8 8 Fair.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow. o:
maximum thermometer, 40; minimum ther
mometer, go.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NoTE-Barometer corrected for temperature
spd elevation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
AMONG THB HORSES,

This colamn will appear In the GLOBE evory Nom
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
J. D. Wood, GLOBE ofice.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21
Wilbert, Seminole, Nuncia, Greenfisher, Mirth,
Idea, General Scott, Meteor, Bookmaker and
War. Dance.
Fine Stable of F1nera

Mr.. H. V. Bemis, OF Chicago, has probably
more fast horse-fesh than is to be found in any
other single stable in the country, kept for
turf purposes. Mr.. Bemis' stable includes
ten animals, as follows
Record.
Little Brown jug, by Tom Hal. ....... .2:11%
SOrrel Dan, by Red Buck. .2:14
Silverton, by Blue Bull. .2:20Z
Fred Douglass, by Black Frank. ....... .2:24X
Bay Frank, by Pilot, Jr...............2 1928
Hardwood, by lockwood, Jr ....... .2:3411S
Manhrino Sturges, by Mambrino Gift. .2:3S
Mambrino Sotham, by Mambrino Gift None.
Boneselter, Jr., by Bonesetter ........ None.
Ned Hunter. full brother to Matte Hun
ter,) by Prince Pulaski. None.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

At Richmond, Va, an Isrealite committee
is collectiong funds for the relief of Russian
refugees and co-religionists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-21

Bishop Whipple la New York.
New YORK, Nov. 2o.-Bishop Whipple, of
Minnesota, preached sermon tonight at the
services of the Wonen's Auxiliary society, to
the board of missions.