davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-16
The Fair at Fargo.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe. 81
FARGO, D. T., Sept. 15.-The weather which
threatened rain during the forenoon cleared
about noon, and with the exception of the
high wind which prevailed all was favorable.
The attendance during the afternoon was given
at about 5000 people being present. At2p.
m. the horses were called on the $50 class,
there being five starters, viz: John Thomas,
Mack, Fashion, John P. and Loafer. John
Thomas and Fashion shut out all the others
in the third heat, the former winning in three
heats; best time 1854. John Thomas a. b.
g, is owned by A. J. Anderson,
Of the Nicollet house st. Peter,
and is in the 2:4O class. To-day the purse
was $3.50, best 8 in s.
In the running race, best 3 in 5, mile heats,
for purse of $500, there were seven entries,
as follows: Little Nell, Sleepy John, st.
Vitus, Grapple, Parhone Boy, Florence Payne
and Fashion. The first heat was run in
1:5Ox, all being shut out but Fashion and
Florence Payne In the second heat both
horses got off together and did not change a
length in the whole mile, Florence Payne win
ming by half neck amid great enthusi-
asm. The third heat was declared
no heat, as the judge declared crooked work,
and after the fourth heat. which was given to
Florence Payne, the riders were changed and
all pools and bets declared off. Florence
Payne won the third heat and race time in the
best heat, 1501. ~
The action of Col. Yorks in ruling against
the jockeys was loudly applauded.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
FARGO. D. T., Sept. 15.-The weather to-
prevailed throught the entire day. In the af-
ternooA the Central City closed its business
houses and went out to the fair grounds, and
some 5000 to 5000 people were present. The
races were called promptly at 2 p. m.
In the $40 class, with field of four horses,
Chippewa Chief, John Thomas, Fashion and
Capt. Tom, John Thomas took the first heat,
Capt. Tom the next three. Best time, 2:39Z
In the 2:20 class there were Selkirk, Portion
and Hambletonian Girl, Portion taking the
first two and fourth heats. Time, 1855
The extreme high wind prevented the speed
which would otherwise have been shown.
For Friday there will be a pacing race and
free-fOr-all trotting and running, when a
spicy time may be expected.
Santa Claus Wins.
BEACON PARK, Sept 15.-Thirty thousand
people were present to witness the races. In
the great stallion race there were but
three starters, Piedmont, Wedge
wood and Santa Claus. The latter won the
first heat in 2:17X, Piedmont second. Pied
mont won the second seat, Santa Claus Sec
ond. Time, 2:20A. The third heat was won
by Santa Claus, Piedmont second. Time, 2:18.
Santa Claus won the fourth heat and race,
Piedmont second. Time, 2:19. s8l
OTHER EVENTS. 'l .u stt
The postponed 2:S2 race of yesterday was
won by Tariff in 2:27a. The pacing race was
won by Matte Hunter, Lucy second, Bay
Billy distanced. Rowdy Boy was drawn. Time
2:16X.
Trinket trotted for special purse of $500
to beat her own record of 2:17X, and made q
mile in 2:1eH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-16
o. s. M. CONE,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. S.A.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 16, a. m.-Iu-
dications for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: Partly cloudy or cloudy
weather, with rain, followed by clearing
weather, northerly winds in latter and north
west winds in former district, lower tempera-
ture, and stationary or higher barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-16
1rotters at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 15.-Third days
racing of the fall meeting of the Pittsburgh
Driving park, at Homewood, was meagrely
attended, owing to the threatening weather.
The track was in good condition, but the
strong wind was blowing all day. The un-
finished 2.2O race, for purse Of $1,000, was
won by Gem in two straight heats,
Billy Scott, second. Time: 2:20H, 2:21.
the unfinished 2:24 class, purse 81 600, six
heats of which were trotted yesterday, Kate
Mccall, Bell Oakley and Calmar, each taking
two heats, was won in the seventh heat to-
day by Calmar, Flora F. ruled out on the fifth
hpat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-16
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Is. 1856 p. NJ.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Ther. Dew Point. Wind. Weather.
29.S46 1870 400 N Stormy.
Amount of rainfall or melted snow 90;
maximum thermometer $40; minimum
thermometer 42.0.
The river is nine feet and seven inches, sta
tiOnary.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
NorE-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 15.-A fund is being raised
here for the Michigan sufferers.
, 1881-12-26
CONGRESSMAN DAVIS


snttaflea1 with Jcahc Hra1l1ng, mud STE
. urc,,,cly l,lsxustcu with tho "lnccr,'
MAI, n. IN, nf Tin Ffm,sr f,nt,,.,,lltrca.
,,""ss:......,a, sasa.a :, ~ ~. ~ .hn v.oo.,
tRIcss,'"" MeuiAo ~. usn' ~ sav .'','s
District. WIN n nt h'lnu Epos1'11iiH TIM hotys,
.s,,s puut, Inst evening l,y 1t ltttnliNH rcpnrter,
WIN lad trcf talk with hin, upon general s,lb-
!eets. Hhu eaneclh'.y nh Io'o'e.ce ~ Inv, .no .u"
Collector VI customs NJ ta's n,st o.aa 1no ao,e,
comm1ttous, In rcu,rl to the Co!lsotorshtp,
Col. Davis sa,d,
"That isn inattcr which ms been already tally
discussed. I cons'dcr tho appointment Of Mr..
ss,nn, - ,i,,a rn,,T t,i,r ,usIrn.s ,nuu. nn,i
n,,G y., ~ ~ v"ii iikS"s NV ''' ''
vi "Iiow Nv d, il @ yuu iiXo Speaker Kotcr'a socetons
TX T., ~. i,o sm,nyi,,tt a,,rnst1i ~ in 1,,,1,
mnr,s ~ ssnn ~ tI,o ,'.,rs Il, iS Sniv ia r,,-
,r' -, ~ tx % rn,t,ittn,i ,vl,,n iiiirn,s ina ~,
, H"I ~ - lug @ s4,"r.in W thts" ",,,mttIcrs
So,nt 81 r ,tnn t' mvc stntrn thnt w INV, mi Il
tr,,i ,n,ra ' ihn fn,t L. tvt, h"rt, ,tt rt,;ira.
,u tc,,,.. III AirI,,t, " chairman ~ lin
, 1881-12-26
SUBURBAN..
flYljE pAIkk,

Olo Olson, SHedu, whIl0 Attempting to board
a lIyde FRrk suburban traln ut Wuodtnwn Stu
rlon. lost his grip aud foil, or SWUNG around be-
twccu tho two cnrs. 0illccF MOrgnn ThAlvr was
on tho plntforn ut tue tlMa, alIt cuuKht blu, by
tue coat aia ltftod him III tho platform. thGrnby
SArluH ll!s life.
KESsINQTON,
Eawasd 5entt, young ,nan In the ctnploy OF
i. a. Myers j. CO rual Avltlers, was struck by
lAo nort4.oound Hyde i'ael train yeatu,siay at!.
wMs'rnnnvctl tu 1t. Luku's IlospltAl. iIu WIS ~
yours old. and sitixlo. and cus,a AVru iatay truu
fabpnTutsu, Ind
n1kAHD URtss1SO.
Fn1nk nahi, i9te ct Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
NMry L. Colpbs. t.ia wItH Ut il busiuoss. tsMn Ut
Granu Cruising. hayo eloPed, Dan! ramu here
About three wcbks hRu, Gld worked IN the tlMII
1Hc.0ry. iie nadu the acquuiuiunce Nr 4ir. nilti
Alig. cnmhs. ami during tho three wcuke he wna
here laid hts ptlus tor running away With tho
lady 0t ala cGaicU 1ao l!ee:ns par n,svs Eu,,e to
West Virxtnia, whItp Mr: CtttALs seelus TO tako
the niHtter Kou1- uAtuled!y.
PULLMAN,
Arrte Do Young. who Assaulte., the school.
tcntAer. Mlss Drenunn, Wua lillt4l tl0O hld put
uuIer 1onus " sl,uA to kptp the peace.
, 1881-12-26
CHARITABLE CHEER.

Tn WIN mukes Ii fcw ht.nrts hppnv rvcn fnr n
aay' ~ nuol'o nehe1aotor In'a ~ notaDls truo
of ox-Ald. Joa"s. who is public aud Re''eroua-
EAeh year, Tor ten yeasa pnsi, "n christmas
my ne hns a.sstlpn.eo mea.s; noaats', nM's
h.,,t"" ,nos n,co i, In rcnr ~ I',a s,1'r ~" 4,
noart,orn ,,ye,,1e. Tnn roo,n VIM m tr.,,sfarn,c,
into II vast poultry and 1ncut-a"ppIy s,ore.
Thrco ercat cnantcrs wero Ioaded rs full and
ehlckens. turkeys bent; and n!'t'on; TheF9
snrlss Of cauIy and l,arrels VI nuts. Tho crowd
commenced 10 guthor M curly Us 7 O'Clock,
vn'io a cno'eo s''ss collection n . Of tsanps
i:se'''' sno liberal. cs.Alacs'n"a G sa''' h% IN. @
e'uaca trey mes, 10 poor md hone.cs, men ,t
'nxsss M the cutting up
iva ftlii carcassos Of becf, twonIy shcvp, I,VIj
turkUys, ijJ chickens. III, nol,lttls of Candles.
ss IT, @ s: sssy haa ss. tse sSsr 'hT sa ms 5
sSss; n s s; s tass|y' ys| e ;s Fo;h ;i %SS
iu"WMl rs tits.gh It uuuli not a.l bc cartod Mw@y
ii snrco hours Dat sGe tact j. tint i was. iIhc
H It is snid d' tisst .I,S Natiom il smiling upou
suouIInrIy mi, inrilr1luriy Uicst IN 4i!s r.vuI.
| hit whrHcc cuit,u 10 ln.,iiy pVir uilvsY Ti;urv
dc,tcca Of vrrr n,,tl rcHprulub!Itty uluuI than:
III and cslppleI mon ei,u wonun; tic bcsStsrl
wtnnn md ,.,un in,uui,,r nllt.T urtt trN,ps nj
.ir,y iiitlu ~ncs"rLjlirun to whots, IN, sat,ta
| Giaus lid c,,n,,, Tnuy shuwoI nlaiuIy lIy thulr
Gicua tint thnir steak irua hnii t}ov t,;ysl mmv
hn, rt brrn i,IIptl with tuvs nI,t f,nMiius li,o
/ njyht botorg, '''
md lin ur,s r,,s H. H,n,, s.,r.,im, n
anxfunS cr,,wit 1rharn wc,v mi lusss IL ,hsm @
Thousand r,,r pcrsuus ii, il, anu Nil wntitvJ ID
.t.n,,s w,,s ,.ssls,a ~ hv his tratt,Sr II, slaw Mr
Luuww, III lid t;strjbutIun. With tlv,, uther
~,I,,nu ftfn mi aov,rni hnSs t,raitns fnm hi t"n
nrs itnt Viii, 81 III lid iii, tliev rt,,sH mt
scryo runtdly annuvn tt, sntlsfy thu r,is1,s
S.nos!isnv hn1 IL Io dim, tor ii,
t,iri,s hid Eeon 1von nwmy t,ostna in,.,s az ni1Is
, 1881-12-26
CnURC1I SERVICES.

Cbrlstmas-Day at tho Third Prcabytcrl
Churph was not observed by my spcclui oxcr-
c,scs Mt r,,her ,hc ,norntnv ~. cvonnr sorv,ca
A. tn, ,norn,uu ,1oy,,,nn nm ,,o, s 4 = 1cI,.
trrdrn nronnno,, sermo,, ~, !. trho ntr, ri n,
us,. ,..ste'. ~ .o9 unau =. .uo
eatlol, "nlcn ~ a'A.ea was LUZ u!'son OF w.
vino and humnn agenclos, aud on ll!s birth WIS
built tho foundation Ut tho Chr!stiRn rcIIptou
Intlac,a bo mn,,c min. tn culi NJ tcnt,nn ~ tl,,
alleged impurities OF this divine birth. A.trn-
t!on hau oeon called to II at tho Central Music
Hail In TIL, city. 10 snvo .non Christ .s.'no on
satsn ~ . W ,is. a'.o WIS p1f'' -. Mo'''un'
=. ~ tae aItefnoon snee!a. M exercises "oFo hula
A. T. foia,n,tl siyinu hy tbo schoa "s pns Is. an
aar,s* by tbs nnstor The us room nu ,1s
Ill au|inats'i ap,'oarauce. '''4
At tho nrut ltt,ta Jacksu1, street Ncthod,st
Church tho 0ustur ulu Eilur WIilfnv t,Ilcnt, 1T
TIC Chrjatn,Ws Inpr;,r servl.e. Ths rlIt,rtn
esicrs DS..r fho nip,t w,ra i1,e w,1ls srrv
iris,',,ns'' md arn,,'H ,no xsiis H. Scrint,r,
ooni w tn r WiIiI,.yp nts.,,.n n. r,,,,
The wort]s, .fTh0 rrnco Ut Tun;1. isaiMh. ix.' T.
tyIlninny ti,in Drnnh.my nf (shrias liz isMinI VII
yonrs bsforu lIis AlYcnt; also rciorrinu to
ntAor pttiphcc1Gs 0t tho hlvi0r; enen phBsinK
to tho rsnlti q Christ s l'rce 20 III: humility
~ 4n enrthty toaGher, and iAstly to Ills power
IN s he r'pf ,s,aha w,sn n' & vhS chnlr sg sev.
Ir. Mlillu9 nnnounGed tno Si!.itlny'se hu0l
tltns 1aR @ iesi vtn u III. 81 q" SFfn FIJI, .s n GSens ut
r11,sr coynrrt, ArtnytI.
roth,u,, H. ,,,,, s.r,n,. - an,'sar.n ~. -,
Eirst Congreantsonal Churcl. yesterday ftaileate.!
sao olssfs' r. Gnrtstliits sAse tho tit!os 81
% ;ss',,t w WIS si'sass sast''st, @ % a' s IT, a pra:
ins'on o. howesa alau iofsst " evetKree1!s whleh
tna @ 1 siwns nsy ny ang M sfx1 n whit
H. tAe EHFlaIM! tH!ecH HefG tlotlCeAhly hInktflK.
, 1881-12-26

ltcoreninS Of the California Theatre.
EAk FKAactRCO, Uuc- 2A.--Tha Calturnla Tho
atr0 reuIien0d this evening undur tho lnanNKe.
meut Ut j, II. ltuvcrly With sht1ehn9l hLrUKolf.'
, 1881-12-26
NOHllM Entail,

John II. Valk, designer aud manufacturer Of
ino Kruuttc md marblo monuments. tablets.
At1tuasy. cuEbtnE, etc.. IN selected stock. Olllro
ourncr Duusborn aI,d ltaudolpt streets.
, 1881-12-26

Miss En,mn Tinker: tenbrs. " Ehnrfos Clhrk'antl
@r FGcd W'lh; onssnss AZ H. u! utnse w., @i, Of.
,,n,in,iv IL t,," snaa a. km,w ti,at my it,"lM,nur
Ivnai, s',, .m , tv Mra tarpr,f,r rht. srrvIcss
VAN cn,,i,,ns,s, IL ~, iinr IL H. lioiIniitl.
rrctt,r nf III" ciiurG,. mid tic cui1urcvuliotl was
!. v..rv II iu+y,, nfsa. lay "''' '''
'.'' ~" ,,,,,..,,.+ |
'..-.. HlsNCf. Ell"'HfA'"
At Grncc EplscnpNi Church, on Wabash nvc- |
lll. MUIR SINtrenti street, tho decorations wern
very Anc. ilcavf festtMns of evetErrr;t were
hrfg nlmut tho church, ind tho chandeliers wrtn
hung with evergreen. An evergreen 'vrcHtl!
font we're similarly ifnt,rA,c,I. tn tno u.,i.,-
hitinloh tnhlr "crr three huge v'.tea nt callh
lilies, nnti II nunlur nf ErNcriullr- shAf'Sd ever
green frrGA stauu jlf'nut tito cbnneel. SHrstets
wrre heil morning Ani eTentng, md Mt tho
fnurnlnx service communion WIS administered
ton very l.rxe llun'er Of tho congregation. The
inustu was runlcrrll by the regutar choir of tho
church, and wis very 3lnu.
,r,,,..r,. ,,,.~,,o,,,sr
-.. inaHiia M1i i"oitat'
Tho trecn! Christmas services III tno Ir!nlty
H. i, Church were conducted yGsieflhy WIN
BhlHtHn4ty tuIl uT QrAsi!iuuf nnu neititty. III re-
corllAiicc viii, tht dignity OF tho rrcna!1!l. Ihe
auditorium was well afl!rtl with worshipera. tht
pulpit Ant nltnr acpa ticliE tasteinlIy dtcusltet
Win atnnl: nt HawErs. Willis u ~; rchtrn si2tal
tlttfHl H!natIun Of tho snr N ltetAiel1en1. Tne
chnir !,nd Increased Its rut.her to sfxteel and,
WltI tll6 Nt.E0tt1tH3llilE31t tho HrHn Hf Cur.
, 1881-12-26

Impotence OF mind, limb, Or vital function
nervous WEAkuesss debility. etc., cured by Wulls'
Ileaith ltsnewer, u ri druggists, Depot Il
tAku KtrQAt.
, 1881-12-26

WtnrTlokJes'a ltYpoptl oaphitas
wiicuro consumption. Gouxhs, weak NnxA brpn.
, 1881-12-26

mont of dyapopsia and kidney troubles, by the
use OF tlorsfortl'e Acid Phosphate. boston. F.
III, DloC}rrtt. 81, II.
, 1881-12-26
THE CITY.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

=
PERSONAL AND GENERAL. !
T.n. rEAsE, af nostot, Ia nt tho Tron1ont
c, II. IYps, of 81. Louis, 1s nt tho Sherman.
J, H. GLASS, of Sn1t Lake city, 10 at tho Palmer
.I.C. tiuNr, of philadelphia. is ut tho Trcmont',
y. W, ptA1T, OF New Spxco. IL at tho pnmor. /
J,y. ,loLARs, Of Cleveland. O., Is ut tho Tfo-
mont. |
&, t.. GATES and wife, OF Bk, Louis. aro at tho
Palmer.
loma A. NASH, Of Cleveland o., Ia at tho
Palmer.
GxonaE W. TnAY, Of Cincinnati, Ia Mt tho
Sherman.
CHARLES Il. rtEppicx, OF Omaha, Is at the
shcrmnn.
THOMAS CURTIN, Of Datralo, N. u. Is ut tho
Sherman.
rnAxcls LEON, Of Haver'y's Mastodons, ts at
the ShersnaH.
the Grand Pacific.
TuAu c. Pounr,. NJ. c., OF Wisconsin, Is regis
tered Ut the Trch.pnt.
MILTON NoBl.Ea md fTclen Potter md hor
"rlcndcs" arc ut tho Tron'nnts ...
ENElE MELVILLE. Lille Post md othor n mem. r.
lers Ut the Melville Opera cotnp@ily nso ~ 'oo
Palmer.
NATHAN HOUNDS. tho wol-know travelling
salesman. has RETURNED FROM most successful
trip u Missouri
coxuuxssMAs ". .. wAsitntlnx, Of Mime.
qpuila, registered at tie Gfnnu fllcihc yeslefu15
si, hIs wny ho.nu.
THOMAS CAssEt1.t, George onus. and y y:
IrreC, Lotldpn: and lt"bert kutnerlorn. ot
Pleitic.
1o,tN p. BAKER. sprtnsng'd. ILL.,; =. 2. orannis,
New llRvel Conu.: John D. C,l,crs, Peoria. III;
the Lnland.
I,,.,, .,,,,n,.- S-.c,, ,vh, ,ev,oa m the
nrAoSt VIZ u.,,,ru fr ~ thu h
ssMrG W sos ,;,if II ,n,nnn"" iii. 1norn.
nv. ~, .n ~ tnnk,, NJ, imyGntury nj ttls stock,
n,.v " m suru1t.x arrival In Tim c}ty late
m,Ghr a ~ "e1 n,i't IN y q ~ a;ra,' pnS,ic
i.s y VIZ srsn arco,npSuied u coj. John H. Daeoil
4 CHAR giving tho name OF II: c. Mcllunnld
wns urrcsicI by Otl.cer john Brenns!t'. ti,0
Grltld PuciAu Eotel ueicctltG. last night Tor inc
THEFT OF IN ovGrcoat iron, ont OF tho hutel
guests. lie WIS boukGd for larceny ut toa
, 1881-12-26
XfOOleysa.

4tDO3Gy'H.
"Fun on tho bristol" holds lts fnvor With tho
public tu d much greater degree thnM must
pieces of IT. character, hHd tns may lu Mscrlcd
eAciiy 10 tho very oxcclont plcco OF character
actnK tlo,lv by John i. Sheridan Us lFttl0lv
Ulirtch. From ouo Of tho Incidental churaotcrs
In tho performance alr. Sheridan hHs developed
tho J'tttrw Into tho principal fnatprc of tho pcr-
forMance, uild Us tno gnrrulols irlahwonlnn Is
kept nlnl0st constantly OIL tho atn4c tho lrtereat
Ut tho audience Il1yur ngs. Without Iotnk uny-
thing cpatHe Or vulgar Mr. Sheridan nlmthtHcs to
intercbt pcoplU fur matter uf nearly thrE0
hntirs. and his representation ls 10 trH0 tn !lfo
that 1t Ii nEser ttGtssury fur him to descend tn
nurlcstlun IN 0salcr to carry tne peoplo with him.
alaroM flske. who has heon with tho CON:
III lnnny rusnectA siucu ter lust appearance h0rc
whilo tho uthor tletnbcrs ot tho troupe nse ao-
"'; Fswy" sex tas a s aneo Wiz H1 the ,su puo csryy
that etaructuFizud tho performances OF Its 0riKi-
intor-li!lly EanrtwriKlit. fho house last night
wns ilpl to tho LDusB, Hild tho pruspgCL for u
week Vi good business Ii bright.
, 1881-12-26
NFla1ufDtp.11

AElnufore.n
Tho Emelo bialvillU opora company arrived IN
tho city yesturAay fran indianapolis. This
afternoon and oyeniu1 tnoy will tlay 'rnn-
fora" ut Contral N,sio- Hall, tho stage of which
hus baun ut.lnryMt ind pn,vltlul with tho
seslulstt sGcuuFy for tho production Ut tho
upGr4l+
, 1881-05-14
Grand Jury Report.

To tie Hon. S. G. HiHgard, Jadge OF TIE
FSrs .Jul;c;al District Comt:-HorR HONOR:
The grand jury for the county OF Waiia
Walla has now been in session SIX days.
We have examined four witnesses on the
part of the United States, and forty on
the part Of the territory. We have re-
turned into the court one true bill con the
part OF the United States and four true bills
on the part of the territory We're returned
not true bills. The attention Of the grand
Jury has been called to various matters,
which, after careful consideration, and
through lack of proof, the grand jury do not
feel Justified in returning true bills or other
wise. We have vis ted the county and city
prisons, and have no cause OF complaint
against the officers in charge. We hnd
eight prisoners in the county jail and ncne IN
the city prison. And we would respectfully
repres. mt that We believe the present court
house and county prison inadequate. for the
purposes used. We have examined the
books Of the county treasurer and the county
auditor and probate judge, and find the an-
tors and treasurer's accounts to correspond,
and the probate jndge's to he IN order aud
Well kept. We would respectfully call the
attention Of your Honor to the fact that no
complaint from the authorities, for gambling
and other misdemeanors has been presented
ta us, nor has information come to US, from
other sources We would respectfully sub
init this report, and state that We have now
no further business before Us and therefore
ask to be discharged.
JOIN F. MCLEAN,
Foreman of the Grand jury.
, 1881-05-14
The Agricultural Society.

We are glad that the longtime sugges-
tions Of the STATESMAN in regard that the
Agricultural Society own their own
pavilion Is about to be carried into effect.
They already have property purchased on
Third street and will shortly make an
appeal to our citizens to subscribe for the
stock for the building, which is designed
to be also used as public resort and for
meetings, and in fact for anything of
public nature. 1t will be greatly to the
benefit of the city if this plan is carried
out, and none the less will the society
profit thereby if only for the reason that
a building Of their own in the city has
become direct necessity. Hereafter
racing will be kept entirely separate from
the pavilion arrangement. and we have
not the slightest doubt but that in SO
doing the public will approve. When the
committee make their call for subscriP-
tions let our citizens respond literally.
1t is an enterprise of public nature and
cannot fail to materially benefit our town.
, 1881-05-14
Correspondence.

EDITOR STATESMAN Il see by the Union
of Saturday las, that ?. Z. Johnson is much
exercised to know the reason why the city
council does not grant the right of way over
and westerly Of Main and East Main streets
as asked 10y certain corporation OF this city.
For the etiitication Of Capt johnson. Of the
Cmon. the answer is that the rigdt askel
Tor ia too indefinite Tor our city fathers TO
gran; hastily. Now. Mr., Editor, | should
like to ask the city counci! and Mr. lohason.
OF the CmoR, IN particular. why he dill not
obey the ordinance passed some time since
20 remove fences hack 10 the line Of the
street by settiog hack like all good cit:-
zens have donei on his property on Gather
inc and DIR. Newell streets. Instead Of doing
so find TIA, he has sat like bump on q
log and demanded Of the city Sl0o and to be
exempt from all costs of grading and side.
walk laying before his own place on Gather
Inc street But this is no; all, for Just here
is where the joke comes III. His fence being
also out about L. feet on Dr. Newell street
he ~ill be public spirited enough to want
the second dose OF 500 dollars etc. from
the city Of Walia Walla before he nill do
wha, Others has done gratuiously. And yet
Mr. Editor, this is the man Of all Others that
whiues through his weakly Caion bccause
the city council do not sacrifice the rights of
the many fer the sole benefit OF the few.
On. johnson. consistency is not thy forte.
| am. etc.
WarcHINc.
, 1881-05-14
Scotty in Labor Again.

After \ terrible amount of fuss over the
Star Route business, Scotty Of the
Oreeoaian is again delivered of gopher.
He tried his hardest to duplicate eA-
Senator John H. Mitchell IN the rascali-
ties. but, as every citizen in the North
west expected, he has utterly failed. For
DAYS together the words prominent
Portland politician held the head OF his
columns, and with deyilish ingenuity and
malis nifty did Scott endsaror to tarnish
Mr. Nfitchell's fair name He even set
nm foot enquiries and spent money to In.
plicsae him, but without avail. as the
following extract from its own column
ol.;nlv show. The Ors9onidn set oil
foot an inquiry yesterday, and has got to
the bottom of the transaction. The his
trv Of il fully identifies ex-senator
Dorsey with the Star Route business,
thw supplying information not hitherto
,.hs.insd." He has not manhood to come
ont md state thst tho prominent Port
,.,d politician vas not Mitchell, but
-. Obscure County JudS, J. H. Wood.
v,.i Who ssnt the claim from Portland
,o n..vsr to be sued Anything to be at
sa;seAe,l i the policy Of the Osrs0n;as q
or.,.nt and ue can already ses signs ct
t.ek;np ship to .cconpliah thia Scott
- ~ 4. cunning, and in his aagsr b
.ne.r - bsttr iudgnsnt to sst Away
- m II Mr. Pittosk has sny .aen:.
e. - papse ~ . rssussee,oe g - oss
- ;rknsare n mnlt Fpese Senfs ." :
, 1881-05-14

c,,rs un,Ier this treaty is the exclusion of al
Sg,;n.Se laborrrs, criminals, paupers and i'm
n,or,I women excluded by the art Of lS;a
W. arr Inundated by Chinese, they constitute
.,. s;x,h a our p.,ulation ahd are sy.fsiay
nv bnndrri. nonthir- The fsst dc rot sf-
weciase the sittssionl we are face T. face
s,-ere 1ar; they cann.t live xith Us +; We have
no desire 10 exclude Chinese gentlemen. mer-
chants. travellers OF youths desiring educatioii
Il facilities they cannot ottain IN tht-r own
,c,untry. What we ~snt Is u. hreaksns N.
importation of Chinamxn Nv CNifesI cnmpa-
pies in SAP E'--c'c~ OF course wecannot ex
Ne, So Nos IN the country. who will gradu-
allv disappear and We shall sec No more Of
them"
O.-"Are You preparing leyislati, m such as
will meet the views of Your people under the
treaty. ,r -,
cover it"
O-"Wha: viii Le the general nature of the
A." Practically the same as the 'i5 Pas
senyer Bill vetoed by Hayes
Q.-"Do you expect strong support in the
House,"
A.-"Yes. I do not believe more than 10
or Is will vote against it
O." When put through Congress will the
bill be vetoed
A.-"No, sir. Very eu4hatcallyt. Gar
Seid will approve the hll what he said in his
letter greatly encouraged and strengthened Us
yery much. We will have it on the statute
book before many weeks after the first Mon
day in December.