davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

acquisition, William II, is travelling in com
pany with Lysander indicates that the figure
Will not be allowed to stand long. On the 7tt
instant, at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
Dan Mace, who with his weight turned the
scale at 154 pounds, drove the team hall
mile in 1:O7h. After being rubbed out Dan
sent sGt them full mile, going to the half in
1:O74 and home in 2:20. The 18th another
fria! was made, going to the quarter in 81 rs,
half In 1:0S4 three-quarters in la, and fin.
ished in s:2O1s.
The famous Dixie stakes, the great Mary.
land event, for 3-year-olds, two miles, run
Tuesday last, was won with the greatest ease
5y Odin Bowie's Crickmore, beating Pierre
Lorillard's Barrett, and the Pelham stables
Eole: Crickmore is by Catesby, dam Belle
Meade, and is now generally conceded to be
the best 3-year-old of the season. This stake,
which the New York World describes "as a
race that will in time become the st. Leger of
America, and command probably as much at
tention as the DOncaster event in England,
the winning of which is the best trade mark
OF success for the best 3-year-old of the
year." has been established twelve years, but
has never before been captured bya Maryland
stable.
Kentucky will have to look close after her
claim of possessing the most intelligent and
enterprising breeders, and of being the most
favored section for the production of the
trotter and thoroughbred in his most perfect
form. Kentucky has galaxy of wonderful
performers to her credit, both trotters and rum
ners, every season resulting in the production
OF one or more genuine sensations. This year
the trotting sensation was found in the 3-year-
old colt Phil Thompson, who, in the stake for
4year-olds and under, at Chicago, won a
really brilliant race and secured record
of 2:21 in the third heat, and beating the best
4year-old record more than two seconds.
This was grand performance, but much
greater was that at the Bay District park, San
Francisco, Saturday, when Gov. Stanford's
2-year-old fllly, Wild Flower, to harness.
trotted a mile in exactly the same time of
Phil Thompson, 2:21, thus beating the Ken
Kentucky will have to look out or people will
begin to look to the the Pacific slope for
prodigles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
GLOBELETS.

Senator Thurman thinks France is very
fine country.
It is found that the effect Of the electric
light in conservatories is stimulating to the
vitality of the plants.
Queen Victoria's children stand in fgreat
awe of her. They were on far easier terms
with their father, whom they adored.
James W. Corbin, of Griffin, Ga, has $e,-
600, 900 in confederate money and bonds He
has been accumulating the stuff for years.
Mrs. Garfield has rented the residence of
Colonel w. II. Harris, on Euclid avenue,
ter.
The British admiralty have recently recog-
nized the importance of swimming by making
the ability to swim condition of entry into
the royal navy.
Charles Newman, the last of the Dover stage
coachmen, died last month. he drove the
royal mail, which was the first vehicle over
London Bridge at its opening, after the royal
procession had passed.
A house was taken to pieces for removal, at
Negaunee, Mich, and on the following morn
ing nearly every ibit of it was missing. A
search among twenty-seven families wood
piles solved the mystery, and twenty-seven
| fines of $40 each were imposed.
| There is reason to believe that the Arabs
have, during the past summer, found some
more royal tombs in Egypt, funeral statutes
bearing the cartouches of Nectanebo H., and
other Pharohs of the last native dynasties,
having recently made their appearances in the
| market
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
TOn Arnin. at the Breeders Meeting


1t begins to come to the surface that Com
modore Kittson was very harshly and unjus
ly treated by the decision of the judges at the
recent National Breeders meeting, at the
Gentlemen's Driving Park, by which his horse,
Won Arnlm was only given third place. Mr..
Woodmansee explained the injustice done the
horse soon after his return to New York, but
as the injury had been done, and as there was
no likelihood of Mr.. Kittson's ever
allowing himself to be again
to say nothing about it. But the New York
papers have not been SO lenient. The daily
press especially, backed by the Oldest and
most experienced horsemen, being most Sc
we're in their denunciation of the ruling. The
Turf Field and Farm, commenting upon the
race says:
"In the first heat Won Arnim carried In
dependence to a break and then went on and
led him more than length under the wire.
tolerated in the days of Goldsmith Maid,
and the judges placed him last
for running. The heat was given to Inde-
pendence and the time being out was 2:214.
In the second heat the pace was not SO fast,
and Independence won easily, Won Arnim,
second, and Hambletonian Mambrino third,
the time was 2:27. In the third heat Won
Arnlm was a trlfle less unsteady tnan IN Inc
second heat and he finished a very easy
second to Independence in 2:251S, but the
judges placed him last, thus giving second
money to Hambletonian Mambrino. The
Judgment of the stand was regarded by the
great majority of those present as too severe.
Commodore Kittson bowed to it, but it is
doubtful if he will take the trouble next year
to send any horses some two thousand
miles to help out the breeders meeting. 1t is
pride of position, not money, with him.
In addition to the above it may be stated that
Mr.. Woodmanse acknowledges he should have
been set back of Independence in the first heat,
Won Arnlm undoubtedly gaining. Ia the
other two heats, whenever he showed a DIS
position 10 leave his feet, he was pulled up
quickly, losing ground in every instance, and
as Hambletonian Mambrino, was but barely
inside the distance in the first and third heats,
the rank injustice of placing him ahead OF
Won Arnim is readily seen. Hickok, driver of
st. Julien, Charley Green, Dan Mace, who
drove Indianapolis, Jack Turner, who drove
the winner, and other horsemen present de-
nounced the decision as one of Il e most out
rageous ever made. But Commodore Kittson
can stand it, but we doubt if it will prove very
profitable for the association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
Fatal Shooting at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23.-About o'clock this
morning, John Mahoney, brakeman for the
Bridge company, and Tim Moran and Ed.
Hardy, two men with no special occupation.
had drunken quarrel in a saloon ON the
northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut streets
and shortly after went out in the street where
the row was renewed. and Mahonev sbot
Moran and Hardy. The former was strnck
in the right breast near the nipple. The latter
also in the right breast just below the collar
bone. Both were taken to the hospital where
Moran died this evening, and Hardy now lies
ir very critica. condition, liable to die anv
moment. Mahoney was arrested and saws
Moran and Hardy were attempting to rob him,
the shooting was the result of the drunken
row begun in the saloon
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

"Veteran" at the Gentlemen's DRIVING
Park-Harsh Treatment of Commodore
Kittson at the Breeders MeetiDg-M. L.
Grattan Contravenes the Charge that
Star of thu West and His Get are CUTTERS
The Stars of Kittsondale Transferred
to Canvass-Death of Valuable Horses
by Pinkeye-Time Called on Kentucky
by California-Double Team Rivalry
Crickmore's Victory in the Dixie Stakes
miscellaneous Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
Shot His Friend.

CINCINNATI, Oct. pa sad tragedy oc.
ccurred in the west end of Cincinnati late this
afternoon. Wn. H. Lukins was in Frank
Hopping's saloon. The conversation was
about hunting. Lukins went up and got lis
shotgun and came down. Hopping said
you can'ts hoot anything" Lukins answered
playfully, 'I'll prove it by shooting you first, =
BE quickly raised the gun and discharged the
contents in Hopping's head, who fell. Lu
kins ran to him and found he was dead, and
then tired to shoot himself, but the other bar.
rel was empty, and with inconsolable grief
he went to the nearest police station and gave
himself up.,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
A BIG RIVER.

Overflow of the Mississippi Below Hanni-
bal---Additional Breaks In tho Sny
Levee-Destruction of Crops, Etc.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-Latest advices from
the sny levee are that another break has taken
place eleven miles below Hannibal, and it is
said only about six of the sixty miles of land
protected by the levee, is now above the water.
The river below the break is now about seven
miles wide, dotted here and there with farm
houses, many of which are partly submerged
and all deserted. The corn crops on Sny
island and adjacent bottoms were especially
fine owing to the overflow last spring, but
nearly all is lost now, and large part Of the
wheat and oat crops are destroyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
The Milk In the Indian Cocoanut II
Arizona.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-A Tucson dis
patch says there is feeling that the Indian
troubles are not over and that the recent out
break was merely the precursor of more ex-
tended disturbances. A Tombston. dispatch
on the contrary, says the rumors of further
trouble are ridiculous, that they are due to a
desire of the people of Tucson to have the
Indians removed from the territory and the
reservation thrown open to settlement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
Timely Rain at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-Rain coming from
the east commenced drizzling at 10 this morn
ing, set in briskly at 4 this afternoon and con-
.inues at 10 tonight as if going to be pro-
tracted and steady. Rains seldom come here
from the east and such rains generally con-
tinue several days. The relief in breaking the
drouth, restoring navig alton and bringing coal,
will have beneficial effect on the business of
the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
Wreck of the Steamship Clan MacDuH.

WRECK oI the St0ainsnlp Clan MacDun.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 23. The steamer Palestine,
from Boston, picked up Friday off Bally Cal
len, ireland, boat containing seven pas
sengers and four seamen of the steamer Clan
MacDuff, foundered Thursday night off the
hoats coast on voyage to Bombay -Four
cutter containing seventeen persons was safely
launched. Sixteen mole of the crew of the
lost steamer have landed at Plymouth. The
captain and remainder of the passengers and
part of the crew left the vessel in three boats.
Little hope of their safety, owing to the gale
at the time the steamer foundered.
The Clan MacDuff carried twenty-five
passengers and crew of thirty-nine. The
three survivors at Bally Colleen, Saturday, re-
port the boat in which they reached the land
contained twenty-five persons when launched,
but capsized and is not yet righted. How
ever, five persons come up with her, two of
whom died from exposure.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
TYNER'S TROUBLES.
Forthcoming Defense of His Conduct -
A Charge of Bad Faith Against Post.
master General James - General Key
Stands Up for Both Tyner and Brady.


TYNER's DEFENSE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The forthcoming
report to President Arthur by Judge Tyner
first1 assistant postmaster general, excites
much interest here pudge Tyner,it is sale, will
claim that he first called attention to the
star route irregularities. Also, that from
his, Tyner's report, Postmaster General James
obtained the first knowledge on on the sub.
iect. Judge Tyner declined to see reporters
on the ground that he was busily engaged.
Postmaster General James, questioned to.
night, said he had no means of knowing what
claims or assertions Judge Tyner would make
In his statement, or whether he would make
any statement at all, and until he should have
something more tangible than newspaper re.
ports OF JudgelTyner's intentions, he would
decline to talk on the subject Reports from
trustworthy sources says Postmaster General
James did not obtain his first knowledge OF
the star route irregularities from Judge Ty-
ner's reports.
GEN. keys ENDORSEMENT.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 23.-Judge Key,
ex-postmaster general, was interviewed to-day
by an american reporter relative to the recent
publications regarding Assistant Postmaster
Iyner's connection with the star route frauds.
Judge Key says that in the summer of 1879,
ne sent Tyner to investigate the service on the
Pacific coast. Tyner returned in the autumn
and submitted written report. Key read it
and told Tyner that if the report was
published that we should have row; that
Brady would feel that his territory had been
invaded, and advising him (Tyner) to have a
conference with Brady, and that he believed
Brady to be honest and capable. Private ex-
animation showed that in every instance
Brady's action was sustained by the reports to
the department. Judge Key said that he had
no doubt the department had been imposed
upon in some instances, ,ani expressed in strong
est terms his confidence in the honesty Of
both Brady and Tyner. He refers also to the
fact as an Indication of approval of his con-
duct, that congress considered the recon-
mendations by himself and Brady and made
appropriations to supply the deficiency recon-
mended. He concluded it would have been i'm
pertinent and inexcusable to have blown in
the face of congress and claimed more wisdom
and honesty than that body.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
Killed His Father.

WHEELING, Oct. 23.-A special from Clairs-
vile, Ohio, to the Intelligemcer, says last
night Jas. Weir, struck his father, Jas. Weir,
in the face, knocking him down. Ever since
he has been unconscious and his death is ex-
peeted at any momrnt: The parties are the
in Jail for the murder of Sterling Riggs last
Christmas. The affair was occasioned by a
refusal of the old man to sign paper giving
his only daughter to the guardianship of a
lady in town
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
A strlcken Family

Posr JERvIs, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Gen. C. H.
VanWyck, United States senator from Nebras-
ka, aRd wife arrived here this morning with
the remains of their two and oply Children
who died in Nebraska Of diphtheria. A few
hours later came the remains of Col. ]. A
Broadhead, of Washington, the father of Mrs
Van Wyck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
A Massachusetts, Welcome to T. p. O'Con-
nor

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 23.-T. P. O'Con-
nor, M. P, and DR.. Dillon Egan, had rous-
ing reception tonight. Several thou sands of
people and Irish societies escorted the Land
League champions through the streets. Me-
chanics hall was packed and the overflow
packed another hall. The speakers were
loudly applauded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
Religious Centennial Celebration.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2S.-In st. JOS
eph's Catholic church to-day the centennial
celebration took place and thanksgiving SER
vice for the victory of the French and Amer
lean armies at Yorktown. The sanctuary
and organ loft were covered with French and
A merican and ecclesiastical colors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
AMONG THU HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will De
thankfully received, and should be addressed 10 d
d. Wood, GLOBE office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

REaIsTRIEs open all day Tuesday, and
from 7 to 9 in the evening. See that
your name is registered, and save your
vote
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

IF you register on Tuesday next you
are sure of your vote on election day. De-
lays are dangerous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

Jackson street, between Fourth and Fifth
Streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

LIZ you register on Tuesday next you
are ssife of your vote on election day. De-
lays are dangerous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
y. 8. NJ. CONE,
Pvt. Signal Corps, U. 3. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. "a, m.--Upper
Mississippi valley partly cloudy Weather and
rain, variable winds shifting to northerly,
falling followed by rising barometer, station
cry or lower temperature. Missouri valley
partly cloudy weather and rain, noI.therly
who'd, falling followed by rising barometer,
stationery or lower temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24

Gas Fixtures, P tables, Shades, at Kenny &
Hudner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-24
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
3O.114 402 35.3 N Fair.
Amount of rainfall 26; maximum ther-
mometer, $50; minimum thermometer, S7.0.
The river is twelve feet FIVE inches fall of
two inches during the last twenty -four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
National Republican., 1881-09-03
PERSONALITIES.

Ex-MIN1sTER CHR1sTIANCY has arrived in
New York from Peru.
Mrs. M. ]. HuNr and daughter have re-
turned from Cape May.
Mrs. GEORGE CLYMER is at the Hotel
Kaaterskill, in the Catskills.
Ex-MISIsTER WHITE sailed from South
ampton for New York on Thursday.
Mrs. AND Miss SNEAD have gone from
Rye Beach to the White Mountains.
PAUL DU CHA1ILu, the noted traveller, is
hunting in Kansas and the Territories.
Mr.. DAVID WALKER and wife have gone
to Berkeley for couple Of weeks stay.
Mr.. w. S. TEEL and family have re-
turned to Washington from the Virginia Springs.
Mr.. TmDEN is at Long Branch. He
must look too cute for anything in bathing dress.
Mrs. JULIA WARD HOWE is described as
acting in amateur thcatricals at Newport with
success.
GENERAL l.. A. MERRITT will sail from
New York day TO enter upon his duties as con-
sul-general at London.
THE report that ex-Secretary Fish is at
the point Of death is not true lie has been, Gnd
is still, i'll, but not dangerously So
| GENERAL DAVID HUNTER, Hon. M. j.
southard, and District Commissioner Morgan were
registered in New York on Thursday night.
GENERAL and Mrs. Ward b. Burnett
have returned much improved from their summer
stay ut the seaside OF Maine and Massachusetts,.
Mrs CRAMER, sister of General Grant
and wife of the United States minister TO Bernc
arrived in New York from Europe on Thursday
GEORGE DoANE, q leading lawyer at Erie,
Po., became insane at a camp.meeting, aud be.
lieves he is the youngest OF twenty three sons oi
Jehovah.
THE Lowell Courier makes this good hit
at the editor Of the Boston Riot. "The best place
to have a boil has been discovered. II is between
:" John" and "o'Reilly."
Mrs JESSIE Fremont FERRIS, q niece oi
General John c. Fremont, made her debut as ar
actress at Rochester this week, with the intention
of remaining on the stage.
"GATH's" physicians have assured him
that II he ever, even by accident tells the truth
he will die inside of three minutes. Gath" ex'
poets TO live TO good old age.
Mrs. FLETCHER WEBSTER is now lying il
at Marsheld grief.strcken for the loss of her las
and favorte child, Mrs james Geddes Day Mrs
Day died at Narshfeld August l6.
WHEN New York belle tainted away
on a Sound steamer It took two men to unlooser
the belt she wore around her waist. Brains ant
belts are things which seldom go together.
MR. GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA advises
Mr. Oscar Wyldc to visit the United States and lee
ture on Culture and the Beautiful" Mr.. Sail
gives no reason for advising this infiction on in
nocent people.
MINISTER ZAMAcoNA is responsible foI
the statement that General Grant Is so popula
among the Mexican people that they would b,
glad to have him make that country his perma
nent residence.
"THE Duke and Duchess of Argyll are
enjoying romantic wedding trip in His Grace
steam yacht" As the Duke is a giddy younI
thing Of about eighty 1t must be quite too too, a
Whitelaw Reid would say.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says "a Wash
ington paper must not imagine that Hon. Ben L
Fevre is tn ssenly handsome man in Ohio" oh
no; not by any means There is the editor Of th'
Enquirer. He is the handsomest man in ohio-ii
the dark.
National Republican., 1881-09-03

be fully estimated when IL is borne in
mind that the only suggestion concern
ing any action by the Vice-President in
relation TO the coming convention is that
contained in the article of the Tribune
itself. II is TO be hoped that peace will
reign in the Republican party of New
York, and victory come of its fall cam
paign. This cannot be best accomplished
by coarse attacks upon the Vice-Presi-
dent, or by calling in question the right
of any Republican to exercise whatever
influence he may possess, or to lead any
who may choose TO follow
If any one can teach the bellows
blower of Whiteaw Reid's organ decency
enough to desist from playing at politics
with the ghastly wound of the Nations
President by all means let it be done.
We once heard of q boy whose father
being wounded, went whining about
disturbing the house with the cry: "I
want some more sweetmeats because
fathers been shot" The same spirit is
manifested by every little pestilent clique
which now demands to be recognized as
"the Administration" The President
has all hearts with him except those bad
ones whose owners seek TO make mer-
chandise of his cruel wound.
National Republican., 1881-09-03
MR., Joe RUDOLPH.
Mrs. GarncId's brother Returns From,
Washington.

Mr.. Joseph Rudolph, brother of Mrs.
Garfield, who went to Washington last week, re-
turned homo Monday night, going at once TO Men
tor. He came to Cleveland, as usual, yesterday
morning, and was at his desk at the post office
when Herald reporter called. He said he left
Cleveland last Friday afternoon with very heavy
would, after ALI pull through 6 sSfeiye sSfeiy;e" R6sSf 4Rt
reached Washington, the following afternoon, the
change for the better had already set in. He lef
the Capital Sunday night, full OF confidence that
the patient was going to get WELL 1.-THE doctors, T"
said he, "have been very conservative in their
bulletins, and have given out nothing but what
can safely be relied upon They feel that
the President is now on the improve, and though
he will be slow in mending and regaining strength
the progress made will be sure ofcourse Mrs.
Garfield was overjoyed at seeing him and learning
all the news from the Mentor home, about the boys
in particular, and all the others In general Her
faith has always been strong regarding the Pres.
dents recovery, and the favorable aspect of the
case has greatly strengthened II. She expresses
implicit confidence in Dr. Bliss and his treatment
of the case. Mr.. Rudolph did not SEQ the Presi-
dent, and did not ask to see him, for his presence
and the Presidents desire to learn all the news
from home might only excite him. The boys
Harry and James, expect to visit Mentor, perhaps
next week, II their father continues TO improve
They start for college September 8, and want to
spend few days on the farm Ciereiand Leader
National Republican., 1881-09-03
" Nlndas arnenthn

Within two hours ride of Terre Haute
can be found spot where the thermometer never
registers more than 5io, while the heated mercury
is dancing around n hundred in this city. This
place is called the "shades of DEATH" and IL
OF Waveland, forty miles north Of this city The
"shades of Death is a canyon rs vide as-Ohit
street, and about three squares long On each sid,
OF the canyon are steep hills rising from 100 to 200
feetn1eh. On the sides Of these hills are pine
hemlook, and cedar trees, interlocked so closely Us
to prevent the from shining into the depths
below causing perpetual shade. Tho ground
everywhere abounds in ferns, from one to thre,
feet in height Within this canyon are three de.
lcious springs, throwing out q large volume o
ice-cold water. Al tho lower part of the csnyor
there is a cascade. with fall Of about forty.iiv,
feet-7erTe Haute Express