davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
AZ Calhoun.

Tony Pastor and his company comprise one Of tho
jo1iest, hsppiest parties that has ever visited Mime
apolis. Yesterday the entire company donred linen
suits and straw hats, boarded the motor train and
went out to Lake Calhoun, where they spent the day
In joyous sport and recreation Their first move
was to charter the steamer Hattie for the day. aud
all day they made the shores echo and echo with
lively gong and sweet music from her pretty decks,
furnishing free entertainment to q large party of
pleasure seekers who lined the shores and dotted the
lake In sail and row boats They returned last even
ing effervescent with good hun,or, and gave de-
ghtfu entertainment in the Academy, closing their
season here. ,fs 2 efft 4sta'.r.4tl -1~,r s. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AZ II Casts Its Light on the Chicago Mar
kotS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial 1clcRIhl W tuc 0iOUc.J
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 16-Everything sold of
to-day, and closed weak. The wheat clique
attempted to bluff the boys by bidding for the
stuff, and the bears couldn't get rid of it any
too soon, consequently the robbers got filled
up almost before they knew it, and as they
were the only parties who wanted to buy, the
market dropped wav of. After they were
through bidding 1t ulusru On Gail lower than
ever. There is no earthly good on the bull
side, so long as new winter wheat will be here
in July. Curb fer July regular is $1.1SA. ~
Corn sold of, but regained the decline,
owing to the rain here and reported hail out
West. The receipts are good, and you can see
what big demand there is for cash corn
when shippers won't take it at nc below
July prices. Curb for July Is Zoe.
Provisions closed frmer.. I wouldn't own
barrel of the stuff, as Phil has been doing
too much selling lately.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
ST. PAUL. SATURDAY, JUNE II. 1882.

Now that Ohio, the home of Garfield, and
Maine, the home OF his premier, Mr.. Blaine.
have endorsed the Arthur administration as
"pure and patriotic, :" there is no reason why
the further decapitation of half.breed officials
should be discontinued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

By the time Secretary Folger reaches con-
clusion in the bond-plate case, the thieves
both in and out of the Treasury Department
including John Sherman-will have the plans
forconcealing the evidences of their guilt SO
far advanced that they will have little to fear
from the future action of the department
officials in the case. - 7.-..-. 49, ---.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Min net0nka.

TIE season at the lake may be said to be fairly
opened now. Although some of tina hotels are not
ready to entertain guests as yet the Lake Park, Ex
cesior house and others open and for the time of
year well patron.zed. The steamers are doing
good business, fishing parties are beginning to
lhrong the lake and white tents to dot tbs shores,
the numerous cottages are waking up. from their
long winters sleep, and In fact everything about tho
lake gives promise Of the gayest, buMest and most
enjoyable season that has ever been known at this
place. The new steamer, Belle Of Minnetonka. Ia
being rapidly finished up and will be running
In short time. The Hotel Lafayette viii be opened
June 25th. 1t Is expected that sixty rooms will be
ready at that time and more viii be finished soon
"a possible. One hundred servants have been en-
gagged in Kew York and win be on hand In time for
the opening. Several parties from Florida, New
Orleans and st. Louis hsye already arrived aud
report that the number of visitors from that section
viii be greater this season than ever before. The
moonlight excursion Of the Minneaoolis light in-
fantry, Thursday, June 29lh, is the first brilliant
affair prospect, and elaborate preparations are
being made for the entertainment Of the participants
The party will make tour Of the lake on the City of
ct. Louis and return to the Lake Park for supper
and dauca - 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
',Ihe Lundale, Eteetric Eaq ine ;.

Dol. McCrory informed "a GLOBE representative
yesterday hat thu eiecrl, elsl, VITA which it is
proposed to run the trains of the Lyndae line is fast
approaching an amazing degree OF perfection. Siace
ext erimenta1 work upon the wonderful little piece
Of mechanism first began. as mentioned In these
columns nAsrly 100 very Important changss and i'm
provements have been perfected, The gentlemen to
whom its construction has been entrusted guarantee
the Lyndale company that everything ehall
be in working order BY October lst the time spec-
fed by the motor ordinance recently passed by the
city council, prohibiting the Of steam as mo-
tive power on and after that Gate. ir7 rifft.,-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

IT is gratifying to know that good can
come out of evil; that the surviving "twin
relic'' has enabled the President to accommo-
date the existing differences in the "grand old
psrty''fn this state, and harmony is to once
more reign supreme throughout our borders.
'Rah for Utah. 81.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
a Bad Fall.

Yesterday forenoon German named Pfeifer
while engaged in shingling the edge ola roof of
house on North First street, was Standing ons mar
row scaffoldlng Probably becoming dizzy by the
oppressive heat of the sum- he fell of to the ground
two stories below, striking upon very hard and
stony alley. His head was seriously klacerated and
his feet painfully bruised The man was removed
to bis boarding kouee and his wounds attended to.
Fatal internal injuries are feared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.

George Marcme, a FJve- Year Old Boy, Run
Ouer by Train on the Sicus Street
Crossing Of The Milwaukee Road and
Killed.
On Thursday orniDg as the passenger train No.
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
passed the Sixth street crossing George the little
fveyear old son Of Edward Msrcue, ran deliberate
~ IN fr0nt Of the train and was run over. The
child's body was crushed and mangled desth fol-
lowing almost instantly, and whsn picked up By Mr..
Henneseey, the fagman Of the crossing, nothing
but an almost ehspeess mass Of flesh and bones re-
manned Of the bright and intelligent little fellow,
the joy OF bis parents and the pride OF his grand
father 49,
EMr. and Mrs. Marcue, the grief-stricken parents,
reside with the father of the latter, Nr. Frank DON
ohue, at No. 1929 Sixth street south, from which
place the remains were buried yesterday afternoon
No blame for the sad casually il attached to the
railroad employees. Mr.. Donohue stated yesterday
to GLOBE reporter that the Little fellow had for
some months evinced almost mania for running
in front Of trains, and two three former
siops narrowly escaped the fate which he met
on Thursday. The fagmsp, . friend Of the family,
has always kept vgiiant eye upon the child, fear
fal Of such an accident. Anew days since he uu-
dertook to SO Brighten him that hs would run in
terror from passing trains, but to no avail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
"silver Weddingo with the Police.

- Yesterday was the ''slver wedding' day of
John Bresette's connection with the police
department. of st. Paul-he, on the 18th day OF
June, 1857, by appointment OF Hon. John B.
Brlsbin, then mayor of the city, DOMINIC his
uniform as a patrolman. Since that he has
served under Mayors N. W. Kittson,
D. A. Robertson. John s. Prince two
terms( J. E. Warren, j. H. Stewart,
(three terms). George L. Otis,J. T. Aaxtisld,
two terms), VIM. Lee, and the present in
lcumbent, the Hon. Edmund Rice. His SER
vice as detectivs dates from the first election
OF Hon. John S Prince in 1860, and tits faint
praise to say that the manner in which he has
performed the very delicate and important
duties of his office has reflected credit upon
the administration of the several mayors
under whom he has served, the city and him
self 49, .;t---.--t .s.t.-fs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

Capt. O'Farrell, of Chicago, ILL.,, says: 81
am only too happy that used st. Jacobs Oil.
My leg was suddenly crippled with rheuma-
tism, and my sufferings were extreme. l used
st. Jacobs Oil.and it cured me-"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Chicago, ct. Paul d Omaha.


" --.i 80 ST. PAUL DIVISION. -
BLAkELEy, June I6.-wheat and al small grain
looking very we'll Corn is growing slowly. Rain IL
Belle Plaine-Crops looking well, especially wheat.
Corn rather backward. 81. s..r,fs
/ Lie Saeur-Whest prospects fine; other grain fair.
Rains this week have been Of great beneft to the
growing grain. Weather clear and warm.
Mankato-Orops are looking fine. Corn has taken
wonderful start and looks fine. heavy rain last
night. Weather clear and mild. ..-7..f.t4s
Henderson-On account of the light rains during
the last few days all the crops have grown very fast
Corn was backward but is now gaining fast. The
prospect now is very encouraging for good crop.
st. Peter-Grain was beginning to look little vel
low. but the rain of last night will revive 1t again.
Weather clear and warm
Lake Crystal-Sman grain looking good Corn
poor, but improving fast with the present warm
weather. te f7,fi =
BLUE EARTH BRANCH. sag r.
GARDEN CRY, June 15.-Weather warm and fine
All crops looking first rate. - '4.t..a -
Amb oy-Crops we're never in better condition,
Corn and small grain looking splendid :
Blue Earth City-smal grain doing we'll. Corn
looking rather poorly, but . continuance of hot
weather such as yesterday and to-day will soon bring
that forward. ,fftl.--, =
Elmore-smsll grain ard corn doing finely, bu,
in need of rain. . Weather clear and warm -
s-s sIoUx FALLS DIVISION. s4.
6Ts JAMES, June 10 -OfOps al Qoln& nnely.
Worthington-weather fine. Crops doing well.
sioux City All grain doing nicely. 10
sheldon-Crops locking finely on account of hot
weather and warm rains. Corn and fax booming.
SIOUX. FALLS BRANCH.
ADRIAN, June 16.-Crops doing well. Weather
favorable. ~
Hartford-westhsr warm and crops looking well.
Beaver Greek Crops doing fine. Weather favor
able. sss.t.s- t-e .-r-ii =, = e, L
B, andon-Crops looking well. Weather favorable.
Sioux Falls-Crops ail looking good. Weather
fsyoratle. - go ....s,-=.- - - 80 5., -st
rs.r' -,-i,..'5 BLACK Ellis BRANCH. ,s ~.
HURON LAKE. June 16-orops of all kinds doing
we'll. The late rains have done great deal Of
good. Weather continues fine.
Avoca-Crops looking fine. Farmers cultiyatinp
corn and potatoes. Weather fine -
Hadley-Grain of all kinds growing nicely. A fine
growing rain on Tuesday, which helped the dsx that
vas just coming up Corn is looking well and good
weather for 1t. Clear and warm to-day.
80" q Ef SIOUX CITY DIVISION. -ssi ..f'
BREwsrEK, June Is Crops doing nicely Corn
taking start Weather very warm and favorable.
Augusta-sman grains in good condition. The
late rains have helped them. Corn is backward. :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
CROP REPORTS.

Statements all Along the Lines of tho
Railroads rs to the Condition OF the
Cereals.
Tho following rsposts-of tho condition d. the
crops were received by the different roads aud fur
nished by them for publication: Ss3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

York were 100 against JOG last week. The
Eastern states had 13, Western, 30; Southern,
Is; Middle, 20; Pacific states and territories,
IL; New York city and Brooklyn, 10. The
failures in New York, though Numerous, are
not heavy, 80 s<.I
& ~; ~. EVENING REPORT. ''7itts.
Money loaned at 2@21S per cent, closing at
2115S per cent. Prime mercantile paper 41a@5h
per, cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
weak at S4.S611; do. ex. demand, $4.S9L.
Dry goods imports for the week, 81 1896, 900.
Governments u per cent. lower for extended
skies and four and halls registered, and 'un.
changed for fours, four and halls coupons
and extended fves. '':'fs 'il
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular and gen.
orally higher. ~,
State securities Inactive.
Stocks-The. stock market opened irregular.
The changes from yesterdays closing prices,
however, were small except for Richmond s.
Danvifle, which was per cent, and New Jer-
sey Central q per cent. higher, but the mar
ket subs quently became weak and recorded a
decline Of 1@1H per cent, ip which Louis
vile & Nashville Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, Denver & Rio Grande aud Wabash, st.
Louis & Pacific preferred were most conspicu-
GUS. This was succeeded by 9 recovery of e
@N per cent. in the general list and N per
cent. in New Jersey Central, but the market
again fell off H@11S per cent, Denver & Rio
Grande leading in the decline. After this de.
cline the market became strong and in the
early part of the afternoon recorded an ad-
vance ranging from II to 81 per cent. 10
which Michigan Central, Denver & Rio Grande
and Louisville & Nashville were most promi-
nent. Areaction of 1s@1A per cent, the lat
ter for Michigan Central, was followed late
by an advance of 1s@11s per cent, New York
Central, Michigan Central, Denver & Rio
Grande and Louisville & Nashville being con.
spicuous in the upward turn. In the final deal.
Jugs some shares reacted fraction, but the
general market closed strong and B@2M per
cent. higher than yesterdays closing prices,
Michigan Central, New York Central and New
Jersey Central being most prominent in the
advance for the day. Approximate earnings
ond week of June $12i, 6S2, against $13S, S4
the same week last year; earnings since JAN
uary 1, 50. S74, 1856. $50
+ The transactions aggregated S41 900 shares:
$4,000 Delaware, Iackawanna d Western: 49,
coo Denver & Rio Grande; II 900 Erie; 5000
Missouri, Kansas & Texas; 81 200 Lake Shore;
81, 600 Louisville & Nashville; $4,000 Michi.
gan Central; $4,000 Missouri Pacific; 1000
Central Pacific; 1900 New Jersey Central;
600 New York Central; 81 900 Northern Pa.
ci6c; 1900 Philadelphia q Reading; II 900
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 1000 st.
Paul & Omaha; $4,000 Texas Pacific; 5000
Union Pacific. il 600 Wabash. st. Iouis q Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
THE COURTS.

Ramsey County District Cout. ei'..
...., .a: before Judge Simons.
Edward Fay VS.. The Minneapolis & 81. Louis
Railroad omnany. On trial.
before Judge Bill
Julia Z. Rymore vs.. R. II. Wellington, two
cases. Dismissed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Dsnnison's Funeral.

COLUMBUS, o., June 16.-Arrangements
have been made for the funeral OF ex-Gov.
Dennison tomorrow at 2 O'Clock. The public
Offices will be closed, and the local state mill
tary and Elk Soldiers association will be in
professions. The indications are, that there
win be large attendance of prominent gen.
tlemen of this end otter states. Senator Sher-
man and Postmaster General Howe have tele-
graphed that they viii not be present..
!. NEW YORK. June 16r-DRY GooDs-
In inquiry for an examination of autumn
fabrics, there has bsen large Improvement,
and, though selections have followed, q ma
jority of buyers have been shopping, with
view to, early shipments. Business completed
has been Of increased proportion, with all
classes of fabrics included. There has been
better feeling prevailing, aud the close OF the
week indicatesa large movement, as outlined
for the closing for weeks and months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
ri, District Court.

+ su,f-siuit,,,, District Court. ,,
r 9sfa Before Judge Lochren.l a.
, Il rH=af .=7lit JURY CASES. ...+.
|, James Quinn vs.. the st., Paul. Minneapolis b
Manitoba Railway company. Verdict for defend
ant and stay Of proceedings for thirty days granted
Thomas II. Cannon vs. the st. PAM Minneapolis
h Manitoba Railway company. Continued.
II. W, Barrett b Co. VS.. Horatlo HOultOu, gar
uishee of n B. Harwood. On trial.
y Charles T.. Schmidt vs.. Edward Balfour. Jury
waived. i.,,fs
tinued. ,a-itfHH - = rsf - l...if,f 81
Fai ~ before Judge shsw.]
Ia the matter Of the release Of Henry Reed on a
writ Of habsas corpus. Denied. t.s.,,
o. F.. Schuyler vs.'T. z. Mercer. Dismissed
,iita so $500 DECISIONS FILED.
: O. 4. Hayes vs.. N +. b. Harwood Judgment Of
SS,7s2,6o for pl aintif.
william n Scriptes. Jr :, va J. N .Sprague. Judg-
ment Of s, 572.ts for plaintiff = te Inc ~
MnxSctDas Gossrt. 49,, -,
before Judge Cooley.i %.
Charles May, drunkenness. Committed thirty
i Peter Anderson, vagrancy. Discharged. -
! James "A. Brown, adultery. Continued until
Thursday, Juns q, q. M. ''s is'.i''i -
George Miller, adultery. Continued until Thurs
day morning. Ht'- = - rai.l-.= asti is.f
Emily Tenrks, allowing chickens to run at large.
asc1 MaeKen drunkenness. Discharsed
Charles Kesler, saloon open after IL O'Clock. Con-
tinued until Monday afternoon ct O'Clock.
Thomas Sullivan, Al Woodwork, obstructing Lyn-
5aIe avenue by leaving cars Of Manitoba railway
across crossing. Set for trial July 18th at ga m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

Vim. johnson, sged thirty, killed. his wife,. aged
twenty-five, yesterday at Xenis, o., and then shot
himself. They had been . very unhappy couple
and separated several firnes.is sSt si=lssd
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND. !

In the matter Of the estate Of Martha Glenn ns,
an. insane person. Examined and committed. I,
In the matter Of the estate OF H. N. Noon. Petit
ton for letters. Hearing set for July 10th. II =,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

II. DORAN's REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
M. DORAN, commission merchant: ~
2 r1 ts.sfsr,s WHEAT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

Harlemt... .905
Houston & Tex. az I
Illinois Central .134h
Ind, B. & West. 38N
Kansas & Texas. S01S
Lake Erie s. W.. 26
Lake Shore.
Louisville & NJ. SIX
L. i, N. A. & Co.,. IS
M. & c. LIST pfd.. 10
do I'd pref'dt. :. ~
Memphis 10 g.. 30 /
Mich. Central. ;. %sz
Missouri Pacific. 94%
Mobile & Ohio. 1871
Morris & Essex. .12t
N, G. q st. L.. ssh
N. J.. Central. 1871
No Gales. tOf
SEx. mat. coup. lex
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

Pack your furs in one OF stees Bros Red
Cedar Chests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17

Union Pacific. HOG
United States.... ~
W., st. L. & p. 28H
do preferred. :. 81
Wells & Fargo. .129
Western U. To-. 65
East T.,V. & g.. 9%
do preferred. 1879
Caribou. ....... ~
Central Arizona. Il
Excelsior. $500.
lHomestake. M
Little Pitts. -. "
Ontario. ........ IS
QUICKSILVER. s
do preferred. 48
Silver Cliff. TX
standard. >. Tx
cred. IBID. *Ex. div.
int.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
Financial and Stock Markets.
,. MORNING REPORT.

New York, June 16-11 a. m.-The bust
ness failures OF the week reported to New
York were 100 against LOG last week. The
Eastern states had -, Western, 30; Southern,
Is; Middle, 20; Pacific states and territories,
II; New York city and Brooklyn, 10. The
failures in New York, though Numerous, are
not heavy. 80 '-<~H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-17
associated PRESS MARKETS.

NoTE-The Chicago wheat quotau0ns are
under the new rule. .fel' es,.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-13
Hart L. Browns Donation Concert.

The concert for the benefit OF the Mississippi
food sufferers, came off according to pro-
pramme. at the Casino last night.
In consequence Of the change OF weather
the audience was not as large as it otherwise
would have been.
As an amateur performance 1t was pro-
nounced success by all present
Mrs. Katzenberger rendered Wizards Ave
Maria" in fine style, which in addition to Mr..
Cohens violin obligato was one of the sue
cesses of the evening. Miss Katie Layer sus-
tanned her popularity in her rendering OF the
ballad, "When the Tide Comes In" Miss
Minnie Frank and Mr.. +. Lacoste were APP
plauded for their performance. ii. Ryder lay
iors rendition Of "Dream Of Eugene Aram, "
was very dramatic and brought down the house.
Messrs Hilgers, Cohen, Luchsinger, Ring
strom. Schmidt and Ruelman furnished the
instrumental part Of the programme in very
acceptable manner.
Mr.. Murchie sang "The Tar's Farewell,
and altogether the concert was success.
Following the concert, the donation drawing
of Messrs. Hart & Brown took place, with the
following result:
First. 8546; 2nd 1922: grid. 1854; 4th, $500;
9Th, 7I35; 9th, $685. 9TH, 65S2; 9Th, 67o5; Oh;
72e; 10th, 1868; 18th, 774o; 18th, 1880; E4th,
353S; I4th, $3.50.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-13

Thomas Goodall, Joliet; NJ Shepard, Presi-
do: G. b O'Kear Dewitt; c 5 Leighton, Del
Rio; H Harris, Houston; J l. HIler, Sabi-
nal: Dudley Foul. cs, Friotown; w Newton,
NJ A Newton, Ella Wright, Mrs and Miss
Martin, Lavernia F and Mrs GahlSdorft, Cas-
,roville; I'd Wood, Mexico; + Morse, Detroit;
G. w Babcock, Valparaiso; b G Anderson,
Tohn Anderson. Thos Lemond, w T Arnold,
Alex Ally, ID c Price, b NJ Leonard, Con
zales; c w STRATEGY, Gallatin; " c Carroll,
Caldwell; August lIilger, Nieman, Ger
many; Rahma, J Alderman, Carl Nieman,
A Steiler, + Guenther, c lIilgars, Germany.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-13
District Court.

Before the Hon. &. II. Noonan.
The following cases came before the court
this morning:
B. NJ. Lemons, charged with theft of three
horses and one mule; continued by the state
and set for trial June 10th.
Martin & Schryver VS.. Texas building as
ISOLATION. suit for an account of $500; dis
mis-, ed by agreement, at plaintiffs cost, debt
being paid.
Adam IRWIN, theft Of horse continued by
consent.
A. Meyer, theft over $40; verdict Of guilty
of theft under $40 and the penalty fixed at $50
and 10 days in county Jail.
X. Case, stealing gun; continued till 5
o'clock this afternoon.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-13
Menger Hotel Arrivals.

7 r Gortran, Austin; Ike Walker, Hou-ton:
n Sass, Galveston; p White, Seguin; { +
and Mrs Dallam, T NJ Peelar, Evansville; W
Nelson Ferns. New York; T A Harding, W 5
Lambkin, Ireland; Mrs NJ A Mencken, Texas;
Alex Henderson, Nova Scotia; NJ Garcia Bar
reda, Mexico; NJ Lissaner, New York;
Roberto Castillo, Mexico: A |. de Milly, Ne"
Orleans; X Sanchez, Laredo: X W Buer,
Schulenberg: Alex Hogg, Marshall; Linde-
man. ST LOUIS; T X Green, Virginia; II NJ
Finch. St Louis; " 2 and Mrs Southworth
New York. W d and Mrs Nicholson, Kansas
Z McFaul, Philadelphia; n Branigan, Cal
weston.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-13
AMATEUR PUGILI5Ts.
Two Young Bio DDS Settle Their Diierehces
bya Little Sparring ut the Spi's-.

ivy, youn. HIo DDS Settle Their Differences
bya Little Sparring ut the Spri"g-.
A LIGHT reporter got wind last night mat
little Ryan Sullivan sport was to come OIL al
the Springs, at half-past eight took street
car and proceeded to the grounds, to see the
fun and take notes. Two well-known young
sports,-'.C. F." and I'll. X, it seems had
some trouble, about girl it is said, and to
settle their differences challenge TO fight was
made and accepted. The seconds chosen
were S. c., a fire-water merchant, and I. =,
young limb of the legal fraternity. Weapons
chosen fists. The belligerents with their sec
onds arrived promptly on time, and re-
paired to a secret spot on the grounds. All
the preliminaries were arranged. Time
called, and the pugiists went at it in real live
" style. The battle was short and hotly con-
tested-and the way those boys made the sticks
and grass fly around it was fun to see.
Charley was knocked out of time, and
"Kap." was declared winner. No bones were
broken, only little hair pulled out, and a
few scratches. The only medicine used was
a little ice to try and keep the swelling down.
The LIGHT man then left 50 as not to be seen,
and did not hear how they made up, but be-
lieve they shook hands ard made friends
again, as the whole party came home to-
gether in the same street car.
The affair was kept so quiet that deputy
sheriff, who was on the grounds at the time,
as well as the lessee, knew nothing oft