davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
FALL RIVER LINE.
Tor
-,-v-r--, rn-vn.- ,N-r TN

FALL RIVER. BOSTON. AND THE EASE
Tho most agreeable route 90 the WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MOUNT DIES RI ami lll c.al cities in and sea
shore resorts OF Ncv- Eng and ana uhe provinces.
IDe mammoth palace steamers
BRISTOL ant Providence
leave New.Yors daily sundays included at $50 p m
from Pier ~ foot OF urr4Y-st. Connection via Annex
boat from Brooklyn AZ . p m. Jersey Ciy. D. M
G.AND PEOHLNADE CONCERTS
every evenn by the p.eld bands and orchstr1s achei
the-e steamers
Long water route. fau nights rest five morning trans 10
Boston short ra.l rla .tms sevenr ry-ive mnuvssJ
NEWPORT LINE
FOR NEWPORT. Z. L. DIRECT
MATTHIAS VINEYARD. NANTCC KET and SEA
SHORE RESORTS OF CAPE COD MagulEt enc steamers
NEWPORT and Old COLONY, 80. =, ,
Leave NewYOrk daily. sundays excepted at T. Il HolA
PIER 2-. North Rver
These steamers their Eastern terminus az newport
Tlcaes sfate4ooms both lines Doe stclfel d'
all principal ho,,s transfer ucAct Offices. al the Once
Oh PIER and on steamers. ---....-.
SEND LIST TOURS AND EACJ I.olJN7
FREE ON APPLICATION. -.-.-.
BORDEN * LOWELL GEORGE = CON -N.Jt,
Agents. OenI Pass. a gent
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Che Curt

MONMOUTH PARK. Long Branch, Nj
Ni SECOND SUMMER MEETING
"wednesday August SATURDAY. August II tuesday Al
fust Is; Tuuray, August L. and Shturua} \ lgis -
6.rts commence 2.5O D. Trains aud Doar 0.ectyA
course Central Railroad Of NewJersey Liberty y eFrys
- D. H. a N: 1915. l245 ?. Penusyyania Railroad
Coandt and DesJTossest ferries, : 40 a - noon Boi
via sandy HOOK, Pier :, sOrth River 40, . "a q m IA
noon. 1870 p N.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
~ BAY ROUTENIA SANDY HOOK.
LONG BRANCH RACES.
July 70. 20 o. ~. 20 August ., g. Il. l5 II. ..
l5o2. ~
Races commence promptly at 2.30 m. -
Steamers leave Pier y r. foot ec;Or-st az 1fo " IL
a. N. . 49,. -
trains In connection with the steamers direct I'd as
track. return immediately alter tie races
BE that lic1et- real VIA -~sHdf It'a,-
Fare the round trip including inissl "A 70 "a" N0'
81 80 " W sIEAkN - Gen ',..pS 1sgs .x,
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
5teamboats ano Railronos.

MARY POWELL, for West Point, Corn
~ wall Newbur- Pongtkeepse i.ond9Hi ana NlnaslOn
landing All Cranst0n formerly CozIelss Milton. NcWIian
burg Hyde PARK. daily SUNDAYS excepted. caves
Ve.irv-st pier at SD and 2@d-t 40 300 T. n Connects
.nnrlh t.nse Wllh eveniag tTaIn. lor lle .,Orlh
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

a tlu ana 14tef ia lsl l---
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Ncwl ork esurosses aud orahdt streets
FcIiIc-. follows: , ,,...
attached. e. ana D. M daily New ofA
and Chicago Limited of Far0r Dining smoking and sleep
ing Cars AT a Id. every oay
20, g. -DrlIE- = B. b. D anI , u. h biiIF.
NllllamsIslri, Maven. - M Corr ana IRE Al
D. connecting trrY for l1tusVll4e fiiOcum Ten
The Oll Re Ipn-. . .. ,,.--, ,..
xures~" o Pullman daily, except sunday ~
M arrive Washington o.. Regular AZ 1;lJ tuQ sou
a. m. l d. 80. = and p m. and l. night
SUNDAY, 81 > d l p. ~ hlshL
For anu. titv except -duday 10, 20 l;lu a. m ana
ItD .. Do. through ON loo p m TRIM On way
1:ld A
only. p. ,-.....
via Railway and AuDOy $50 and $40 a H., - noon o.
$3.50. D and y. IN. . .- .,.,o,. -. -
oaf- of trook m Annex" connect with all tnr"ugn rams AZ
Jersey civ aforng speedy and direct transfer 10Y Brook
lyu travel ..----- d. .,,,.., 81 On . -. "a .u,
l,rl H. m daily From Washington 1pd Baltimore n.3O
ESQ a. m 800 $50 a3' and 1000 p nj sunday o.5 o1O
a m and 1880 D. ID. From Baltimore, l-O M on sun
DAYS $50 p. On. From Philadelphia 800 go go o:3o
$50 $40 1880 1l.4O IZO :, 800, 5:5 . o:ZU t3O
500 93j 1910 and 1890 M sunday 300 o--S o'JV
GOO II 40 a. H.. 6 20 035, lu:iO aud l'tJO D. III
TO PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
bIslHS5s Chances.

A bt lER with much experience will engage
eAA9Et.' care Tribune Once BOX a. ~
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

Ct. PAUL, .,o o,,oo,, or,
roRNTA and all points in NEBRASKA UTAH, MON
49, DAKOTA MINNESOTA. and the NoRTHW EsT
are reached direct from CHICAGO VIA the
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
cn1cAGo ~ NORrHWEsTERN ~

rims from Two to trains daily each way between
cTICaGO and prominent Western points IT ALONE
rms IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west OF Chr
80 pI-rIvAN sLEEPERs run on al oiits through
- . .. t-.,s For rates OF fare al4 other information
a by eter OF in person coupon ticket agent or TO
-ff' - l.. r. BOOTH,
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Goruoratlon Aotlcei-

V0tp0rJIIoH SU1llS' --
NOTICE.-PrODosals will be received NJ me
~ ouce o the Department OF Public Charities and C0rfee
IN Va ~ 8iave August - lSe fIi sfo'cil's ny
and lamDer Tor tuA yHA0EndOoh sos
City Record. FOR sale Al No CiI hAL
NrOTICE.-Proposas will be Ie eiyed M the
oecs az the Department OF Public hares and COrrec
fnu No 66 3tve August l lSe2 Tor -felu Ae7tn$
an, plnmbus work be- done In the wgG 20 lnsAnA
Asrim o. Wards Island. Fur full Information CiGy
Record. for sale a. No cav i.al
NOTlCE.-Estimates for paving the newly
~ made pcs, A., t3 "A and - North River.
received Dy thr DeparmauL ~ Anc ll5 Dutaest
THURSDAY, August a., lc5- az II 0clJrA noOn fT
f information the Clty keeola copies Tor sale q N@z
CITY h. al.
V'O CON rRACTORS.-Sealed proposals vail
be received at the otce Of the Fire Department uh.l
August b l,a2 Tor building house az No lso taAOetr
for Hook aud Lald Company FOR tu inioTnss"n
SEE Ntty Record. Tor sac al 70 tly hAi
VO CONrRACTORS.-Se proposals viii
i received office Of the Department u uDho
August l6th 1852, Tor Constructing . sss
LAYING tagging sidewalksn vafiyo, sre.eS
For fnI Information Gay hee0iu o'pi~s ~
At No Cay Hail
ITO CONTRACTORS.-Se proposals VIII
be received al Oice OF the Department o raeuc
Worls unt for building sewers ADo ior ree
ulsng grading setting curD and gutter stones
ous atreets For full Information zee Jay fsS3o S~ss
fors city Hal
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Jrc Cream.
fost dno founG-

r 0ST or STOLEN.-Bank book issued ny
the seamen's Bank for savings New & orS TO % .hS su m
zcrber II not found or returned 10 & .lV cr new hook
GAYS lroI tlAs uAv, .'v.t II 40 MARY HENNESSY
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
10 PHILADELPHIA.


20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK-DAYs AND9 OK
SUNDAY. 5 STATIONS IL PHILADELPHIA,
2IN NhW-YORk.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

DOvBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AENT AND TIE FASTEST THE tgNSIoIENI
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
Gfcur5luu5.
PALACE STEAMER PLYMOUTH ROCK

makes trips daily direct 70 ROcK1 rav Beach
LANDING at the Great ocean Iier
Leaving IiObOAeI ltl-.t DOck n
2lsi-st, Nonh liver 200 a. m. ami 50 ,. a
lutn-st North liver 40 u. ali 3.l .. m.
FerN. y. RecOr-st.I 1880 m. and $3.50 D m.
Returning leave l8ckawaY AZ 81. gI and 6 D. "a
Excursion ttcAets days lncu :,
TIE PR. cActs. nd
week days. 90 cents go0d 70 by YORK;
haven and 10 saWa la road tickets
1orA. Woodhafeu and kocza-ay Railroad accepted On
PN A9cN
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
musical Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 27 stops, 500. Pianos,
I'D 1927 90 Factory running day and night Catalogues
tree Address DAN IEl- y. BEATTY. Washington, " J.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.
Wa PhilAdc .pLia, B;t.tiuOre aud Washington.

on anu after MAY D. the magnificent Passenger Trains
Peusy l0ana Railroad Depot loot OF C1ruAdst
am UesDrOsse--st. as follows
p except 5uadays plrlor car attached arrives Wash
nctou 10 D. III Nignt express leaves Washington at I'D
= daily Scepers and day coaches through TO Ccihlt
r. M daily. Fast Line arrives Washington 22j m. Gin
cinnat $50 D. NJ. Chicago $50 aud - Louis $50 A. I'D
b. q o palace seeper and day coaches though 70 Cincinnati
st Louis auG Chicago
~ 2ocOch ght daily arrives af Washington 80 m IaY
Express leaves Washington ~ ln4O q. daily Seeper1
and dav coaches through 10 Cincinnati.
- 80 other line makes the West Trains
arrive the West 20 C5O. III. 800 p n ana IOoO p
Tickets and sleeping secured ami baggage called
for and destination al company once No 80
Broadway. al al the offices oil the Peuusy wanna n o
On
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
CAMPOBELLO ISLAND.

EDGCOMB HOUSE. New London. Conn,
Il tie sound open until 0ctoher beautiful and attn
malor. fever. perec drainage: Zoe 10 10 uu-
.lrp.ssc, good saJug g-. ceetr BELLS teccrlih and
imDroy ciuent-. r. r. lDF NIB, Manager.
GRAND UNION HOTEL, Coney Island.
II hotel there A few fronting the
ocean. The Iron Piers RO ms fl AMI - per cay.
Glen RIDGE Cornwall. \. Y. Highlands
N Of he Iu Drives boating forty acres With fresh
fruit vegetables milk gas -prug beds, carriages
.ln on Il. ! I l. kl..
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

II The new. fast an6 elegant seqgou- steamer
"CITN OF RICHMOND"
uai.v - the Pier Brlnca-
making connections for ocean Grove ana AsDury Para.
BOAT LEAVES Foot West tlst-st y. r. 9.3 a. AMI
F. Pcr3. y. r., 10 A. IA. ami }:3D p. FARE, either
way, with per iekoS jO cents Excursion cSel good oay
' \ surerb sail-saietv Speed and Comfort
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

.1zEsAr 7uE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
CUNARD LINE.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CONPAA !.
~ BFrWIEN NEW.lJRk AND tAF H.
Pier ~ Company new SO. A. NOrfu River ioO. 0i Moiohh
The pas .lI. inc ag0d both transit DY th3sn
railway solnorts ot crossing LIe Chtnne4 IA
sIu.l boat
..l.N p, 0trGll W ON . lay aug 4o 4 III
FIA NCF. Per b. lu-er sc ..f avg -j, nOoh
LABtLADJ Il, -aac W 1ii, ~i AnH .' n n
LOUIS DL Bf-BtAA, No. " Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

Ei.4r,oa Ha4sa l5' sale At all Elevated asro,,
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
NTW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
y BOUND BROOK KoU TE.

Leave New. York from station g. k. H. OF NJ.
IAlIaGelUhIa- smith ns- al "a. - u i %,
a. il laO t. fiJ $50 ZOO. uu pm On SUNDAY AZ ,.t
m $50 Pm hTd ana bcrk- sts. 40 i.t5 AA'4O
a. H.. $50 80, % sunday az $40 a. m ,
For reutOn. 4:41 S3, HAD ltO J. 4.9O O'O' =
u D. ~. on sunday. -:4l a. n- 90. Il .. m
Return trains Philadelphia Tor NeW \ Or@ g..
From stations Phla and Rearing r. R. Nlnth am ,ie'n
sts al 80 800 S3O II A. M l5 5$o 0:4O o's1 - y III
On sunday, at $50 a. J:3O II Z H. o o.oo
Prom rhrd and Bcrk ISIS a. 5:l s;-o ~ a. NJ l. jaw
500 6jU 1880 D. sunday at SID a. NJ 4:3V y H.. M o
From Trenton l:2j. 6;2o SOB 900, IOO- !S4, a. ' -
425 tZ4 1.2S p. m. sunday l-5 H = M Ola ~ IL.
III, LLdAN PAKLOR CA RS are attached % day trans
and SLEEPING COACHES to midnight trains from Ne"
and Philadelphia - f-or,
Connection IS made at Jersey Cly station 10 ala Hom
Erons ly1l and Erie Depot. Jersey CITY 40,
IcEets for safe of LiDrrtyst nos 5J 70 4ol
49, and ~ the principal hotels Nos
Once. Jewci's wharf, bro"Alyl
Iran. fer F'l can iof ana cAecA Od5s@so
''"iA No' " -. T. L44aw in. Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

sTFAMERs LEANE PIEE :, y r.
FOOT kECIDR--l.:
For Highland. SeaDrignt Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch B H. 7.45 O. II lI oiJ' D. 1:41 p H. sun
For Atlantic Highlands 745 @ Il m. $780, 3l5 o. 545
For ocean Grove sea GIT, &C. 7:45 9. IL s;45 s.
5;33 p. m. 49,. - On
34j j. - -.,, , II ..,... o..
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

HE AhU LII,
BABYLON, L.
on and after August the rates for board will be eucehu
a so Der day By from 81 To $50 Application Tor
rooms sboud advance by letter or Telegraph
yAMEs p. COLT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
Kftfaon Efahffna The Gana.

The manipulaters of the pool box in the
grand circuit have combined against the Min
nesota stable. Com. Kittson refusing to enter
into their schemes and carry out their pro-
gramme of plumber is the cause of their hos
Utility, and anything to beat the Midway horse
is the cry In all contests in which they are en-
gagged. The 2:20 race at Buffalo In which
Fanny Witherspoon took part illustrates how
they manage to prevent the better horse from
winning. The Minnesota mare was compelled
to flight fire" from beginning to end, the
"gang" succeeding in defeating her princi-
pally by sending fresh recruits for her in each
heat. Notwithstanding Fanny succeeded in
capturing the second and third heats in the
fast time OF 2:19X, 2:19. Then the speedy
mare Adele Gould, who had been compare
lively held in reserve thus far in the race, was
brought forward and took the fourth, fifth
and sixth heats in 2:19, 2:2015, 2:231S, with
Witherspoon a close second. There were
eight starters, with seven drivers in the pool
box on Adele Gould which would make her q
winner almost TO q certainty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
A BIG FIRE.
Which Almost Annihflates n boz On Fire
men-The Fire Record.

Which Almost Annihflates boz on Fire
men-The Fire Record.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug GA fire In Nc.
Kelvey Bros carriage factory on Diamond
street, this morning at o'clock, destroyed
the building and nearly all of the stock. Loss,
$685. 900; partially insured. While the fire was
still in progress twenty-five fireman entered
the burning building to better enable them to
fight the flames. Ten of this number as
cended to the second story, and had barely
reached there when the side wall and floor
gave way, precipitating them to the floor
beneath. ALI were more or less injured by
the fall and falling debris, but four of them,
named respectively, John Green, Charles Lit
tie, Robert Ketcham and Phillip Mcguire,
were seriously and probably fatally hurt.
The remaining fifteen, who were on the
ground floor, managed to make their escape
uDhurt.
Co. Is cabinet shop, foundry and machine shops
Of the st. Lawrence Manufacturing Co., and
PrestOn's tenement burned. Loss, $4,000,
insurance, $4,000.
SUNRISE CRY, Mimi, Aug. 6.-Llst night
the Touring mill of j. p. Mole s. Co. burned.
Loss, $4,000; uninsured. John Loeb and
Jno. Holmquist, sleeping in the mill, were
burned to death.
MUNsIE, Ind, Aug. GA livery stable
owned by J. Fl. Thomas was destroyed by fire
last night. Loss, $4,000. While the engine
was going to the fire man named Tlmms of
Union City was run over and killed.
HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 6.-The Tribune
Printing company's building and contents
burned. Loss $4,000, insurance $4,000.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. The grand stand at
the state fair grounds burned to night with a
loss Of about 81 ECO. 1t is supposed to be in
cepdiary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Aug. 6.-Telegrams tonight
from every part :of Ireland say the constabu-
larry are determined to have their grievances
remedied or else they will resign. Clifford
had the Limerick men paraded yesterday and
upbraided them for their conduct. He said il
they were soldiers they would be shot.
The men replied that they were not soldiers,
and denied that they were acting disorderly.
They refused to withdraw their circular to
the force. The inspector general had them
again paraded and told them they were
acting badly; that the government was losing
confidence in their loyalty, and they were
playing into the hands of the enemies o! the
government. He asked them to withdraw
their circular, and promised if they would do
so their claims would be represented to the
government and certain allowances be made
them.
The men again refused and threatened to
resign within eight days if they did not in the
meantime receive favorable answer to their
memorial. In consequence OF Clifford Lloyd's
language the officers intimated that they
would not parade for him again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07

The gentleman whose name is mentioned
above is one OF the number OF st. Paul gentle
men who, eight or ten years ago went into
the breeding of the higher grade of horses.
Like Mr.. 4. Barden, Mr.. Sherwood took most
ly to the Swigert stock. But later along he
brought in the Volunteer, Mambrino and Alb.
dallah strains and can now boast of an unusual
ly excellent and very judicous collection of aui-
mails. His stock is of good size and style,
and show the best of quality, while many of
them are very fast. Mr.. Sherwood has been
satisfactorily successful in pecuniary point
Of view and has never had any trouble in dis
posing of his stock. On the con-
trary it has been so much
sought after that he has never
been compelled to winter over any mere stock
than he desired to, and sometimes he has been
compelled to "shut down" on applications.
He is now located on his stock farm at Shell
don, Iowa, just over the Minnesota line. The
following colts and FLIES have been foaled on
his farm during the year 1882:
/. Bay FLY by Swigert. First dam by Gold
smiths Abdallah by Volunteer; second dam
by Mambrino Paymaster, SOB of Mambrino,
son of imported Messenger.
2. Bay flly by Swigert. Dam by Alden
Goldsmith, son of GOldsmith's Volunteer;
second dam by Swigert; third dam by Rich
ards Belfounder.
3. Bay colt, foaled April II, 1882. Sired
by Baymont, son of Alden Goldsmith, son OF
Volunteer, son of Rysdk's Hambletonian;
first dam by Western Chief, son of Curtis
Hambletonian; second dam by Richards Bell
founder; third dam by Bishops son OF Harris
Hambletonian.
4. Bay FLY by Baymont, son of Alden
Goldsmith. First dam by Swigert; second
dam 10y Stephen Kenny's son of old st. Law
renee.
5. Bay FLY by Baymont. First dam by
Walter Farris, son of Swigert; second dam by
old Mack; third dam by Abdallah.
6. Bay FLY by .Baymont. Dam by Nam.
brInO Whip, son of MambrinO Patchen.
Z. Dark brown filly, sired by Baymont.
First dam by Swigert; second dam byIRichards'
Bellfounder; third dam by Farmers Glory.
s. Dark brown colt, sired by Baymont.
First dam by Swigert; second dam by God
smiths Abdallab; third dam by Thos. We'd
dies, son of imp. Turk.
Q. Bay FLY by Baymont. First dam by
Referee, son Of Royal Hambletonian, son of
Rysdiks' HambletOnian; second dam by old
Mack; third dam by Abdallah.
10. Bay colt by Walter Farris, son of Swi-
CERT; first dam by old Mack; second dam by
Abdallah.
ell. Bay tilly sired by Alden Goldsmith.
First dam by swigert; second dam, Puss Far
rs, by Wagner.
CLYDEsDALE COLTS.
1. Bay colt by Sir William Wallace. Jr. =,
son of imported Sir William Wallace. Dam
by Donald Dnuie.
2. Bay illy by imp. Topsman. Dam by Sir
William Wallace, Jr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
THE BOY PREACHER.
His Religious Work Affords Handsome
Income-Some Sharp Practice.

His Religious Work Affords Handsome
Income-Soms Sharp Practice.
1t may not be generally known that the So
called boy preacher Harrison is professional
revivalist who asks handsome retainer Of
the Methodist brethren wherever he works.
He received in st. Paul $40 n week and
'found" with Saturday night of for rest,
and those are his ususul terms. This is ten
dollars a day free OF all expense, and as his en-
gagements seem to be constant and continu-
Gus he is evidently securing hand.
some salary. A correspondent OF Chicago
paper writing from Cincinnati few days ago
gives the following episode OF his eye to the
main chance while in that region: "The
Rev. Thos. Harrison, the boy preacher, con-
cluded his work at the Loveland camp ground
last night and left for Lakeside. By the terms
of his contract, he should have remained two
days longer; but misunderstanding has aris-
en-, and the camp-meeting association gave
Mr.. Harrison to understand that he could 60
at dice. The Methodist people are quite anx-
ious that the rupture should not appear seri-
Gus, but they quite generally admit that their
opinion of the Rev. Mr.. Harrison has under
gone some change. The rock upon which the
split occurred was the sale by the evangelist OF
a cottage for 5000. which had just been built
with money raised by the ladies for his use
and at cost OF $500. 1t hurt them to know
mat Tue cottage, whose design ana arrange
ment had been the subject Of much thought,
should be SO lightly esteemed by the eyangel-
list, and the charge was openly made that only
mercenary person would have sought to sell
such gift so soon after receiving it, at
loss. Then the members of the Camp Meet
ing association discovered that Mr.. Harri-
son had no deed of the cottage and it never
was intended that he should have one. The
cottage had been built for his use only,
and not for the purpose OF sale. A friend
OF Mr.. Harrison appealed to the ladies who
had raised the money to buy the cottage
to know il such had been the under
standing, but none of them would make any
answer. Then one of the suddenly formed
| anti Harrison party sprang to his feet and
offered to return from his own means any con-
tribution that had been made with the idea
that the cottage was to be given to Mr.. Har-
rison with the expectation that he would con-
vert it into money. None of the contribu-
tors went forward to ask that what she had
given be refunded, aud it was therefore de-
cded that the cottage was not Mr.. HarrIson's
at all, and that it should be given to one Of
the bishops in the city. The case is consider
ed as one of "Indian giviDg' on the part of
the camp meeting people and OF surprising
degree of love for the root OF all evil on the
part of the evangelist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07

length in advance. The third heat was close
ly contested. Fannie had the call in the pools
at even odds against the field.
Adele Gould took the lead at the
start and held it until well into the
home stretch. Fannie at her wheel. Then
the latter forged ahead winner by short
head. In the fourth heat Gould again took
the lead, holly pursued by Fannie. The lat
ter broke on the turn, however, and fell hope
lessly back, finishing sixth. Early Rose made
Adele strike fast clip on the stretch, and the
latter won by but head. In the next heat
Adele again took the lead from the word and
won handily. Only three competitors were
left lii the sixth heat. Witherspoon made
good race, but broke on the home stretch,
Gould carrying off the heat and race. There
was heavy betting on the result, and the
knowing ones were badly left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The barley field of James Austin, OF Win
nebago City, yielded forty bushels to the acre.
l. f. Prentiss, of Winona, caught pickerel
the other day which was twenty-seven inches
long.
1t is reported that the early sown wheat in
Blue Earth county, was blighted to some ex-
tent by the hot weather.
The Ada Alert says: Wild gooseberries are
said to be plentiful along the streams, and
wild plums will turn out a big crop in their
season.
The Norman county Alert says crops look
to be in good condition, and from twenty to
twenty. five bushels per acre of wheat is ex-
pected In that section.
The Rev. Henry A. Bushnell, Of the class OF
1882, Union seminary, New York, was recently
ordained pastor of the Congregational church
Of Witoka, WiHona county.
Rock Rapids Enterprise is the name OF
new seven-column paper just issued In Cas-
county, northern Minnesota, by Henry K.
Cobb. 1t starts off with an industrious show
of preparation.
Mankato Reuieio: Minnesota has now ma
turing the largest and best crop grown in the
state, and should no misfortune befall, it will
do more to encourage the farmers, give new
life to business, and stimulate enterprises OF
all kinds, than any crop ever harvested.
Red Wing Republican, July ~: The paper
works Of Red Wing had so 500 subscribed to
their capital stock yesterday morning, and it
is expected that the amount required will all
be taken and the organization Of the company
completed to-day.
Blue Earth City Post: 4 sad accident hap
pened to the three year old son of Carl Bartz,
OF the town of Elmore, on Monday last. A
young colt kicking him full in the face, made
an ugly wound through the lips and chin.
DR.. franklin was called and did all that could
be done to alleviate the little fellows suffer
ings.
Detroit Becker county, Record: The De-
troIt lake pleasure grounds present lively
appearance just now. A number OF tents are
pitched and are occupied by people from all
parts. There is almost an endless variety Of
hammocks stretched between the trees,
swings, etc., and all is life, activity and en-
joyment.