davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Srunpe.

gri6stbott, cp.,,",...' i-'' -.'.OO[,, l,,,,,1
ein 100 5uB bohes @ebdubr, nsld,ts in
Sabre 1871 nit einem Soitcuaufwanbe rOn
$50, GOO 9ebeut wurbe, giug bcute nebf eis
NET cnormeu Guantttdt @etraibe III Slam-
men nui. Ytan iddtt BEN @Ciammtperlut
auf Sl55,00O; bic Scritd)erInB bctrdgt
$42, 600.
Adams, N.-g., l3. Gftober. - Die III
q. .. Spiun's Sotel aebOriGcu Stallnngen
unb 6. So. Gotman's 2cibfau nurteu beute
iriih burd Seuer serf0rt, uub Bicrbe tamcn
in Den Slan1men I'm. Suion criitt bel BEN
Geriude, Die 8ierhe gu rrtteu, idmere Brano1
munNeu. Der Ssrlufi iberiteigt Die Ser
fff,er1fttn I'M rfinn Shnn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Snferansffans IN Ghicaac

@bicago, 13. 2tt0ber. - Wfebrere
SunSert Siifer, weide in peridiebeneu Y6fel.
bduiern unb anSeren gtabliiIements, in Den
Giebb6fen uno III Der Stabt beifGittgt ma.
rem, iinb auf gefebl Der nSiifers linton" iiir
cine Grb0buug ibres 2ohueS bon s2.7j auf
So pro Sag ausgeitanben. Die Arbeitsgeber
erieben bic oStrifer" 10 raid, ais mOgli6,
S,,rI, mono Grhpifpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Mntnnft elmer japaneiiimcu @c=
fduttict,0Tt.

z an 6ranitaco, Il. Attrbsr. -
Srcaiduma Oiuueri, au6erorOentitder Sc
ianSter Scpan'S an bic Tereini8ten Staatcd,
unb gGopena Seigeuari, meldcr ais lapauez
fider @sianbter naf 9eutihlafS inter,
meeS if, famen heute auf oem 0ampfer
9itn of Yefiuo" bier au
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Giuifur, eiuer Sribuue.

seperlp, Diaf., 13. Ottober. - Die
groBe Sribiine nabe benz SolbatensWouu=
mente, iueldcs beute eingeipeibt iperben
iollte, brad beute Inter Der 0ait Der aui ibr
suiammengeardugteu Berionen suiammen.
Die SermunbeteA fiub Yaiior gbbb, y. u.
Sber, Or. gatoa aus Sauuers uuo eiu IN,
befQnnter WQuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14

81 III, Is. Sttober.-Siguor l3auaroeui
SuitrSa uno Suftt;miutiter, bat reiguirt.
SHPuchrImprN in RuEIoue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Spbe6urfheiI.

9tapanee, Ont, Is. Sftcber. - Wt
dlael zee purbe beute eines an 20. Mdr, B.
s. on gtasgie Somie beganaenen MorOes
iiberfiihrt uno loll am Is. gouember qe,
hGndt nerheH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
0ahuuufG.ic.

Srangt, Maii., Is. Sttcbcr, : Gln
6f!idl gchenterGil,ug bero SitGburger 9abn"
ranntc beute lriib nnbr Gait. .9eeriielr gegcn
bos l;utere @ntc etnaS 6rudt;u8S uno ser
id,r,ettertc ilpGi &aggons. Sotonlottpfiihrcr
upb Nci'tr beS Git'ngs rettcten ftdl ourt
QeyQbIpriHNcu, uIeiu GrprcBeN8cnt Z. s.
Scmc triitt eincn Sdentci6rudl. Die Fll,
foGiere fomcr nit oem Shreden Sooon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
sturmscrbecruueen auf Cuba.

Savanna, Is. Sftcbcr.-0et Til ,tidc
@ptlon bat I'll @oniolocioN bel Sur 7G0 S5Glt-
Ter 'crf0rt nno ungebeueren Sd0Ofn aui Den
9apafaplontugen ungeridtet. 9tc 2etden
bon Is Yerioneu iinb aufgcfunSeu worben.
Giele aubere 4erionen meroeu in ben Sc
gsnoeu, meld]e bur9 oas Steigeu Der Sc
n1iier inter @aiier aeiett murncu. pernliEt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Sic gSdtl in gTeff. Giraiuieu

Is beeItng, y. .s&irg., Is. Sftober. =
Gjnfi's 0taioritdt i'm l.. 3ifrift betrdgt etua
1850 Stimmen uuo bic 0fepublifancr bean
iprnden iebt, bab Sobn g8. Maion, thr Colt
greBs@arbihat i'm ,. 0ifrift, cine afatort=
tGt bon so Sti!nmcn bat. SIN 3. Una 4. 8ls
lrift iiEb bic oemofratiideu @aubibateu @tbs
ion uno gtcSeuua syrpdblt. Die sernotraz
tiide Rebrbeit I'M Staats lit I'M 6O0O bis
70G0 Stilnreu rebu;trt. @enerat @off i'm
/. 9iftritt erflGrte fd) eutidiebeu 3u @uuz
fen zines Ioben Shuttarjfs, rpdbrsub bic
rtrOtratiifs Ylattiorm iene argelcstnbeit
r,nfrmThnt lirfs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Nierpla's Mfticn in Neru im
Stetuen.

gima, 12. SttOber. = 9as geriid)t cir
fulirt bier, bab itd] fiiuf n0rOlide Sepattsz
ments pom Yeru fir Bierola ertldrt bab2u
uno oab anbere departments ibrem 9ei=
ipiele iolgeu lperben, obalb es pofitiu befannt
it, oab 9alberou's Observation-Disclosures
Gen feblaeiflagen itnb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Ssfar g0ilee pcrbaftet.

ct. Sobn, N.sS., 13. Sttober. - OS=
far gSilbe nurbe gcitern 2benb 81 DtOuctou
wegen @ortrattbruds in SeSug aui cine
Sorlciuug perhaftst. @rldlidtete bic Strcit-
Irone hurf 2abluuu por S100.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Sie Separafur ses .,sseiReu sauies." "

Sic Sepdrafur ses .,sSciFeu Sauies"
binGton, 13. Sftober. Die
idlou nor eiuiger 3eit begunueneu Hcpara-
turorbeiteu inl .SGttbeu 9aue" merren
idnperiid por Dem l. OtiCnber becnbet ners
Den. &ie gpartcmentS bss Br6lioeuteu, oas
aabinet5;inner, Die giircaur unh anoere
Der Grlebigung BON GretuttugcidGften &C.
mitinete 9tGunic fn6 ie0pd) uoIleroet u15
gum @ebraud)e berCit. Sn Den perIdiebcnen
Earlors unS Gmpiaugs;immern gebeu oie
Arbeteu nod Dor iid). Die 09. Sifiaup &
Comp. aus Diem. m.Yorf iino init Der Sefora.
ton bcS rotbSn uub beS blaucH gmpiaugs=
SINNERS bei4dftigt.
Braep's 5purnai ptrtnnit.
SdS ,,SnnbGDs9 apital," bisbcr @igeHtbum
bss sbemaltgen speiteu 9dlfR 9eneralpofts
metiters ShOs. S. Srabp, 1T oil Die gtgenz
tbimer bss .slrmp' anb gtaup >Iegiiter" per-
fault iucrben unb iou fitufti9bin ais Sonue
tag5biatt erlter Slaiie peroffentlitt uno Der
Siteratnr, geielId)aftltden Nahri9ten uub
cen gotaiintereNen Sai5ington's gemiomet
rerSen. Seioe Sldttcr merben gIn,lid uns
abbdngig ron einanoer ictu, ohaleif lie uus
ter Der ndtnlid)en allRnleiueu Scrtualtung
pnblStlt peroen.
Sermifrbtcs.
2le qeHItBe SleHtT StiIuupWe DetruY
S5O5, ,S25.SS unO Die 3ol>ginnabme $iG5,s
81 40.
j3ur GinI6lnHg beftimmte Ratioraf- Santz
9toten i'm Setroge uou $4,000 liefeu
leute i'm Sdasante elm.
Seridiebene neue Bofdlnter lpur6eu ge.
ifern etahlirt, barurter Oasjeutgc ;u Gtu.
defer, @ecil Gountp, Nto. Stepben g.
gSindeiter murne gum Boitmeifter eruauut.
Die sScannette" zllmteriubungs Commit
lion uernabm beute etlidle mettera 3cugeu,
beren ausiagen nidts Neues erga6cn. 9tor=
gen 'ou gientenant 0aneuboner ober Sns
genieur Wteluilie Oernommen fuerbeu.
$1r. SrOOts, Der @bef bes @ebcinoieufteS
bes Sdatamtes, erbielt beutc eiuSetegramm
aus Sipton, Snb., in meldem bic Serbaf=
tung BON IS Salidmiiuseru ange,eigt miro.
Giienbabu @pnlmiiidr Irlnfrou9 lit 10 ebeu
BON elmer Snipeftionstour Der Iactiic Bah.
nsn suriifgcfebrt uno bertdtet, oaB iomobl
bic ullutonEacifics," tuie Die nNortberns
Yacifics," Die oSrcgou GalifOrnier" nnb
bcren ,3meisbabuen iid) in uOriisIiher Ses
idafienbeit beiiuben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14

Sia'S 9aarz unb Bart 5drbur9smlttei.
auscnbIiali5.-G -Glls rus befte sarantirt.
Sd)u0rS OOCr Braun. 30 Geu.s.
Sri alien Aprthctern ~ baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
E1trcpGifdje 9aGef6eriGte.
aenamotiOn eines italitniiben wainifters.

TChqrGfIpn cines ltdtienllcptn WflnlhcrS.
81 III, Is. Sftober.-Siguor 3auuroelIi,
9uitrss uno SuittSmiuifter, bat reignirt.
@suteImors in Rueians.
Yeter8burg, 13. Sttober.- YOlt;ets
ngCut Yrtere, melder iid als angebliher
yGbiiii in %crbinbung nit bem gibilitens
&omite III iGBGr gerpuBt bate, I'M beTieu
TlGnc nus;ufunbihaften 1T auf eincmSirds +
boie III Smolensf erntorbet noroen.
Rein Sumncl untsr Gem britiieben Sanalt.
2onoon, Is. Sttober. General Cir
grd)ibulb 2tliion's @On1ite besiiglid Oes Guns
uRls inter bem britiihen &anal bat ungiins
fig iber Na5 Yrcjeft beridtet unb oas Inter
nebmen oIa gefdbrlif fin Guglaub beieiduet.
Ser 8erid]t bes @omite's ipirb bnrd) nod
ffdrfere GiuW6uoe Seiten8 beS Generals
sGoliclcD uno bes 6erjOss pom Cambridge
unterfiibt.
Die Mum; Gonisreni in SOln.
90Iu, 13. Sftober. - 8ie internatios
uole Miin;= @pnferen3 bat 8eidliifIe anges
uoinmen, meld|e bic @iuitcuung oes SertauiS
BON Silber Sur9 bic beutide Rcgieruug, io'
mie Ole Gtnberufung aller @Otoitiife uno
SuntnOten bon geringerem 9Sertbc, ais 10
Marf, befiirnorten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
y ~ btp. .tmtc Sciis uno 9erfAss
T"runGS= =Oiittel.

"',E'!. m.,psr}iigita lotale Srany9sjtsu gas
sSerIrburgcu Ger Saut;
MiGd)t Sen Ecint hrl mo rriu uie ,irt e.
lie unt ertbeiit Aeniclbeu eie Slmuict.
g4eidlheit;
Sinoert 0ibermatismu& mo @iht;
@cmd4ri alle Die NaiIuugS Scrtbet(r soa
SdmC'clbGcern iu gOn3 unbeo:utsus,u
Soften;
81 sin upGrlGiEGc2 0esirft,iruugs Ntttst /;
Hub miro bon Ncr mc6Hjriidcu 8atu!tit
enp'ohlcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
HefgaGaY4llDs 9spsf@2n.
guS scr &nabesbauptitaat,

si:ri'e tsr .,9ecirteH RcsFs'' tttr aen .Ecriifer
GpIrrsipnoenten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Grebeben auf benz Sffbmus BON
SAVANNA.

Yanama, 10. Ottober. - Sin letdter
GrbfO6 trat gesen 12 llhr tn persanseu.r
NaGt bier etu. aetu S&aben III ange-
rtdbtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14

eire SeriGmmIilng Der unterieidnetsn pHn loIber
@ei'prcn ipelGe i'd ceneIbsn ansui5le6en 9e'ennen
iinb. tpire in cen erften ldGen Der nidiien Bots
iiattfiuter. um etue Organization brr;unebmen. 8eiz
ti8e 9ot!s ber bic et unb ben Srt her ab5ubeltenz
per Se,inmTIilrs pirh seSebeu perteH. (2i6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-10-14
Sic Wahf in cbtp.

Golumbus, o, Is. Sttober.- 9Sahl@
berid)tc aus allen Counties nit Ausuahmc
non Qtams, Srown, 8eiiunce, SairIielS,
Snron, Miami, Yortage, YntHam unb Se'
neca inn jett eiuqegaugeu.
Sic 20 Counties, aus tpeldcn Die Seritte
porliegeu, gebcn' Srn. Hewmdn, Dem oero'
fratiidcn @anbibaten fir baS StaatsIefretdrs
amt, cine Bluralitdt BON 1896 Sttrmen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Good Trotttng at Minneapolis.

A matinee at Minneapolis Saturday after
noon resulted in some very fine trotting. There
were three events: First, the 2:40 class, Q in
3, was won by S. B. Lovejoy's Hancock;
Nettie g., owned by st. Paul gentleman and
driven by j. Mckinney, second; and ]. G. Os-
walds Topsy, third. Hancock took the first
and third heats, Nettie G. the second, Topsy
third in each heat. Time. 2:29, 2:31, 2:27X.
The time in the first heat would have been
close to 2.26, if Hancock and Nettie had not
been slowed up On the last quarter. Hancock
is bay, Lear.y or quite, 16 hands, up headed
and high spirited, and a very spirited and
strong mover. BE was brought here from
Colorado, and is said to he by Exchequer,
son of Planet. Ncttie g. is by Wild Willie.
and as we have said before, is one of the
most promising young mares in the
state. Another event was between F. e. Pills
bury's gr. e. Pedro, and w. Veszie's ch. g..
Capt. Herod, Mckinney driving Herod, with
Pedro to try and beat his record, 2:25X. Capt.
Herod was in good form and took the first
heat in 2:26L, Pedro getting the two last
in 2:26Y 2:264. The other event was be-
tween the bay mare Capitola, four-yeals old,
by Colonna, dam Flora, and "Bill," Capitola
winning in two heats in 2:44, 2:33. Capitola
is a small but compactly built light bay mare,
low headed and low mover, stealing oyer the
ground In a way that would deceive the most
experienced judge. She is as steady as clock
work, and ought to make very speedy ami
NAL. AS no money was taken at the gate,
and there was no consideration to the horses,
the time made by the horses does not consti-
tute record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
An Abused Sailor

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Fred G. Andrews,
first mate OF the American ship, Fred u.
Snow, which arrived to-day from New York,
was arrested on charge Of assault with
deadly weapons on sailor named Evan Nc
Dougall. On investigating the affair the
authorities ascertained that the mate shot and
wounded in the neck McDougall on April 2lst
during an alteration. McDougall complains
of extremely cruel treatment at the hands OF
Andrews prior to the shooting, and of irons
and imprisonment by the captain after being
shot. Andrews claims that McDougall con.
stantly melted mutiny among the crew, and
the shooting was done in self-deiense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Death OF Little Ida.

We regret to have to announce the death of
Little Ida, dam of $3.50, (2:174.) Little Ida
was purchased something over year ago by
Messrs. DeGraf e. Hopkins, OF the Lake Ely.
sian stock farm, by whom she was bred to
Alexander (2:2S14), and this spring she threw
a particularly fine bay colt. which was named
Jes'.So. A few weeks ago the marc was at
tackled with pneumonia, from which she event
ually died carly last week. Little Ida WAS
bred by Mr.. VIM. G. Goodloe of Fayette
county, KY, foaled in 1868, sire Alex
ander's Edwin Forrest, dam Ida
May, by Red Jacket, son of Count
Morgan by Sherman's Morgan; second dam
Anna, by Kinkead's st. Lawrence; third
dam by imp. Trustee. She was q mare of
splendid conformation, and possessed the abil-
ity to throw trotters, as shown in $3.50, and
her death is serious loss to Lake Elysian and
the breeding interests of the state generally.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

An unsuccessful. attempt was made Friday
night to burn the town Of Seattle, Wye. The
attempt was evidently made by brother of
Payne, who was lynched last spring by the
citizens OF the place, and his gang Of despera-
does.
The bodies of three American prosecutors
were found near San Antonio, in the Sonora
dered By Apaches, but it is believed the deed
was committed by Mexicans, as Mexicans
were found working the prospectors' claims.
E. A. Willard, banker Of Jones5oro, ILL.,,
has been missing for a week past, and 5atur-
day his bank was closed and suspension an
nouncej. Astonished depositors sent com
mittee TO examine affairs, who reported
liabilities $l50,000, assets $4,000. Cotton
speculations caused Wizards collapse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Awful Accident Averte "a.
ARABI PAsHA oUrLAwIp.

CANTON JUNCTION, Mass, July 23.-The
afternoon lightning express from Boston, on
the Providence road, was thrown off the track
by misplaced switch Saturday. The train
was going fifty-five miles an hour, and the
cars were turned partially on their sides and
the passengers thrown in a heap in the
aisles. Just as the flying train passed
the station the tIlling drawing
room cars struck baggage-car
on the other track, and this alone prevented
the train from going completely over and
crowded. When the train was partially right
ed the brakes were applied and the train
brought to 8 standstill. No one was seriously
injured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
WiSceRHeONS.

Little Hyslop, Higgs and Caldwell are the
pet midget jockeys. They ride at about g.
pounds.
A gentleman lately from Newmarket says
that Iroquois and Foxhalf may be expected
home this fall.
The little bay mare Lucy N, who acquitted
herself 30 credltaoIy, has become member
of the Midway Park stable.
1t is reported that the enterprising citizens
and horsemen of Saltwater propose to give a
trotting and running meeting Immediately
following state fair week.
The four year-old bay mare Bronzs, who
trotted SO we'll in the race for four. year olds
at Chicago Saturday, July IS, has been pur.
chased by MIR. 81. D. Mckinney, of GAINESVILLE,
Wis, for $500.
The gr. G. Blue Jeans, by Blue Bull, five
years, sold after the Hastings race, when he
made an excellent showing, to Mr.. D. Hersey,
Of saltwater, has been placed in the hands OF
George Smith, of Hastings. to be developed
Jockeys have hada busy time in England
as we'll as here this season. Up TO July Fred
Archer had been in 2l4 races, winning IS; c.
Wood, 23S, winning e.; G. Barrett, $50, win.
| ming 81; 6. Fordham, lis, winning IS, and T.
Cannon, 104, winning 80.
| The success Of Com. Kittson's horses, il
| Chicago, while not all his friends had hoped
for, must be considered fairly satisfactory
the stable getting two first moneys, one sec
ond, and one third, out of six starts, includ
ing the exhibition of Little Brown jug, whil
one entry was not started, the horse not be
/ ing fit-the aggregate OF purses won aggre
1 eating something over 5000.
Speaking of Won Arnim at Chicago, tn
Commissions" of the Spirit Of the Time
says: "von Arnim has justified the goo,
opinion of his friends and hackers, and ha
| demonstrated the wisdom of sDan'' Wood
mansee's selection of trotting stallion. Fl
is improving in form and speed daily, and ma
be the stallion to show straight flush t
Smuggler's four aces"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
che Lost Found.

MILWAUKEE, July 23.-The body OF Ernest
Spencer, whose mysterious disappearance ON
Sunday evening last has caused such sensa-
tion the past week, was found in the lake near
Mr.. SpeHcer's residence this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

A Church With q Dover OF Years and
Honors-Twenty-F Five Years In tho Vine
yard-Anniversary Exercises Extraord-
inary-Historical and CoDgratulatory
Addresses and Soul-Stirriog Music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
NorthfeZd Notes.

NoRrHFIELD, July 24.-"Money makes the
mare go!" Yes, every time; and the horse,
too. A short time ago was accosted by Mr..
A. G. Whipple, who said "Come to the barn
and I'll show you something in the horse line
that, should you please to make mention of
through the GLOBE, would be OF interest to
those who have big money invested in this
kind of animal flesh" l went to the barn,
and Mr.. W. took from nail whip, went to
the stall OF this horse, snapped the whip, and
ordered the horse to come out, which he did.
Well, sir, the horse looked as intelligent as
his master-a handsome sorrel, quick as chain
lightning. This colt has no established
pedigree, but don't you forget Il, on
the go he can scoop many OF
those with "a high.foaled pedigree.
In conclusion Mr.. Whipple said: "It's
almost shame for me to keep such valua-
horse as do, on the road from morning till
night, and will soon use him up-and I'll sell
him and his mate at reasonable figures"
Mr.. John Archer invited me to see his fine
horse stock, and tell you, readers of the
horse column in the GLOBE, 1t is worth ones
while to take a glance through the stalls. No
doubt Mr.. Kittson himself would be much
pleased If he were to come and take peep.
Mr.. Archer's most valuable colt, "Slvers,"
bought by him OF Mr.. James Ssdditt, of LIE
Grange, Iowa, is four years old, sired by
Stones Bishaw, first dam Red Archey, second
Old sorrel. The horse can be bought for
$3.50 now, but If not sold now Mr.. A. will
make a frst-class trotter of him. In short,
he has q second colt pedigree heretofore
given in the GLOBE which he will trot
against anything in this part Of tn, country,
of his age, for $500. Now the GLOBE does
not wish to excite any braggadoclo In this
matter, but from the fact that Mortified has
many good trottipg horses, does want TO ex
cite some enthusiasm to start the ball rolling.
z. B, FORD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will sppear In the GLOBE every Mon
day morning Pertinent correspondence win be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
TURF EDITOR, GLOBE ofice.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
The Chicago lIeetinY.

The newspaper accounts and the reports OF
parties who have returned from the Chicago
trotting, which closed Saturday, agree in pro-
nouncing it the best and most successful
meeting of the kind ever held. The weather was
nearly perfection, clear sky and warm sun,
with gentle breeze from off the lake, while
the attendance was large and the sport was
the best ever seen, every race being trotted
in fast time, and with nothing
occurring to suggest jobbery ex-
cept in the one case of the four-year old colt
race trotted Saturday the 18th. AS matter
of history we give the official announcement
of this race:
same day-Trotting stakes for colts and flios,
four years old and urder; 800 entrance, $25 for
felt with $1,000 added, Of which $3.50 to second and
ss0 to third, with $500 extra to the winner Of the
fastest heat II trotted better than 2:l9A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

Programme for the State Fair KaCes-Ke-
view of the Rich Series of Events at Chi
Cago-Wonderfu1 Double Team Perform
ance Good Matinee Performances at
Minneapolis Miscellaneous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

all pacing, Little Brown jug and Gem barred.
purse $500, and running race, Breeders
stake, society to add $500, half mile heats,
best two in three.
Sixth day, Wednesday, Sept. 6-Free
for all trotters, purse $500, and race, two
miles over eight hurdles, purse $500.
Seventh day, Thursday, Sept. free
for all trotting stations owned in the state,
purse $500; running race, mile dash, purse
$3.50, and stake trottlng race for three-year
olds, owned and bred in the state.
Eighth day, Friday, Sept. S-Trotting In the
2:34 class, purse $500, and special race to be
announced hereafter.
The National rules will govern the trotting
and Lexington rules the running. In the
double team race, three to enter and two to
start; other trotting and pacing races, five to
enter and three to start. In the running
races, four to enter and three to start.
Entrance for the purse races ten per cent. of
purse, the entries to close at p. m. of the
day preceding the race. This latter is new
departure, and its working will be watched
with considerable interest. The programme is
good one, and the breeders and horsemen Of
the state owe it to themselves and the society
to see that it proves success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

Barry T. Fox b. g. Waiting
by Lexington Chief. Jr.,
dam by Fisk's Mambrino
Chief, b. Fox.
JIM Dickerson b. f. Bronze,
by Morgan Messenger, dam
by Denmark, Hickok. .....
Ed. Bither blk g. Jayeyesee, by
Dictator, dam, Midnight,
Simops & Maxwell b. g. Jim
Booman, by a Mambriao
horse, dam by Corbeau,
G. I. Bradley b. f. Adelaide,
b. Milwaukee, dam, Minnie,
Shu or .......... .........
Ed Gsers b. G. Ed. Geers, by
Enfield, 6eers ...........
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

State Fair Racing Programme.
We have the pleasure this morning of an
nouncipg the racing programme to be given
at the forthcoming State fair, 10 be held at
Rochester, August 81 to September inclusive.
AS will be seen, the programme calls for two
or more events each day, and from its variety
and terms it should prove attractive, especially
to the breeders of the state; in encouragement
of which many Of the events have been
specially provided. The following is the
card:
First day, Monday, Aug. 5l--Trotting,
2:iO class, purse $500, and special purse for
Com. Kittson's pacing wonders, Little Brown
jug and Gem.
Second day, Friday, Sept. l-TIotting, 800
minute class, purse $500, for horses owned
and bred In the state, and special for some OF
Com. Kittson's fastest and most famous
Jrotters.
Third day, Saturday, Sept. Free for all
stations owned and bred in the state, and 2:S4
clase, both for purses of 5000.
Fourth day. Monday, Sept. 4-Double team
trot, purse $500, and running race, mile heats
three in five, purse $3.50.
Fifth day, Tuesday, Sept. 5-Frce fol