davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
Miscellaneous.

DIR. Ormsnd, of Milwaukee, has st. Julien
under treatment
c. G. Lockhart, Paris, KY, has purchased
the bay colt Prince Bismarck, two years old
by Billet, dam Easter Monday
The New York Sportsman is authority for
the statement that Black Cloud (2:l7L0 is
afflicted with stringhalt in both hind legs.
The Kansas City, Mo-, Exposition associa-
ton will give racing meeting about the 25th
of September, when $11 900 will be hung up.
W. H. Tower, Lyons, N. Y, has sold to B.
L. Sheldon & Co., Rochester, N. Y, the chest
nut geIding, Capt. Lewis, by son of Andy
johnson, for $4,000.
Mr.. George L. Lorillard, New York city,
has sold to VIM. Lakeland the chestnut fiIly
Bouncer, three years old, by bennington, dam
Elastic by Kentucky.
Budd Doble, Chicago, H., has purchased of
]. 1. Case, Racine, Wis, an interest in the
black gelding JAY Eye See, four years old, by
Dictator, dam Midnight.
George W. Worries. Detroit, Mich, has
sold to F. I. Berry, same place, the bay geld
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
PHI IHoN,psO

Buffalo N. Y, Express, Aug. S: This won.
derful four year-old, as reported in the Er-
press, was under the weather all last week,
and Saturday evening was removed from the
track to Somerville's veterinary infirmary. He
is suffering with Inflammation of the lungs,
and on Saturday it was thought he would
not live through the night. Prof. Going and
DIR. Cuff, noted veterinary surgeons of New
York, were in consultation with DR.. Somer-
Vile, and when Hickok left for Rochester he
had almost given up hope of ever seeing the
gallant colt again. But under DIR. Somervllle's
careful treatment the geldipg has improved
since Sunday, and yesterday was in a fair
way to get on his legs again.
He has commodious box-stall
on the second floor of the Terrace
establishment, and visitors are vigorously ex-
cluded, to keep the valuable piece of horsefesh
rs quiet as possible. A reporter of the Express,
on taking a solemn obligation not to disturb
the invalid, was admitted to the sick-room
yesterday. The stall is enclosed with blue
mosquito netting, and soft fiy-net envelopes
the horse, so that he is free from the annoy
ance of the summer pests-and he looks as if
he lacked life enough to notice them, however
much they might bother him. But he was
eating little, and DIR. Somerville has every
hope to have him seen out of danger. Hickok
left one of his rigat-bowers, Hughes, to assist
in caring for the horse. Thompson is owned
by Mr.!C.H 81. Raymond, and is one of the most
valuable four-year -olds in the country
Buffalo Express, Aug. 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
BRUTAL MURDER.
Three Persons Killed by UndIsc Ivered
Villains-Arrested on Suspicion

Three Persons Killed by UndIsc Jvered
VilIsins-Arrested on Suspicion.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. Is. "A most hor
rible murder occurred during last night in
this city. Alexander Weber, German saloon
keeper, his wife and little son seven years old
were found murdered in the house, the father
aud mother in their bed and the boy in the
adjoining room. They were evidently killed
while attempting to escare. The heads of all
three were crushed with q Ratchet, and their
Threats cut and mangled in the most brutal
manner. An iufant of six months was found
unharmed in its crib smilingiand Growing, I'M
conscious OF its bereavement. The most in
tense excitement prevails and vigorous effort
is being made to discover the perpretator or
peri etrators of the fiendish act.
The furniture on the premises was scattered
promiscuously. Two drawers of the bureau
were drawn out, while the middle one was
found locked and In it SIS. 1t is not believed
the murderers got anything of value If that
was the object. Geo. L,nhart, Chas. w. Car
ter and Phillip Valla, a disreputable young
man, have beer arrested on suspicion.
About six years ago man
named Krugg was murdered on the
premises by negress. Lenhart
married his widow and wanted to occupy the
premises, but Weber had long lease on the
house, and Lenhart has been heard to threat
en- to kill Weber if he did not vacate. Carter
and Valla were found leaving tie city soon
after the murder was discovered, and were ar
rested on general principles. Suspicion points
most strongly to Lenhart, who stoutly denies
his guilt. The coroner has been investigat-
ing, but has not returned verdict.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
The English Oarsmen at Last Conclude {,
DO the Hillsdales Justice.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Sportsman says
Sowing to the satisfactory answer from the
Yale Boat club the Thames Rowing club have
accepted the challenge of the Hilsdale crew.
Capt Terwilleger telegraphed for the other
members of the Hillsdale crew, who started
Friday on their trip to the continent, but all
his efforts to intercept them have thus
far failed. He hopes to succeed in reaching
them by telegraph to-day. Their passage
home is already booked, but will be Cancelled
If necessary. The match, if it comes off, will
take place in about a month over the champion
ship course.
THE REAL REASON.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Watts, the president
OF the Amateur Oarsman's association of
America, arrived last night from Liverpool
He said: "The real objection 10 the Hillsdales
was personally stated to me by the president
OF the English Amateur Rowing association.
He said the two last crews from America had
proved very ungentlemanly in their conduct,
and it was the determination to guard against
giving another crew the opportunity to dis
play their vulgarity which prevented their ac-
ceptance of the Hlllsdales' challenges. II it
should turn out that the Hillsdales were
regular amateur club, whose challenges
would be considered acceptable by the regular
amateur clubs OF America, the English ANA
teur Rowing association would accept their
challenge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
Ton Arninn at Rochester.

Won Arnim won his race at Rochester
against field of five trotters, all of whom
possessed lower record than the winner.
Owing to continued rain the track was slow
one, as evidenced by the time made in the
special purse on the same day wherein Edwin
Thorne beat the sensational Clingstone the
first heat in 2:19, which was as fast heat as
was made in the race, and by horses with much
greater capabilities. Won Arnim won his
race in three heats in 2:2014, 2:21% 2:l9K
CliDgstone won the third heat in his race in
2:20, closely pressed by Thorne, thus making
the performance of the Midway stallion the
best of the day. Won Arnim now has record
in the teens, and is coming in very satisfac-
tory manner. He has trotted six heats SO far
this season, all OF which were made without
extra effort, and all below his former record
of 2:22, with the last one the fastest, 2:1916.
| still hold to the prediction that with favora-
BILE circumstances at Hartford he will join
Black Cloud in "sending the news to Pied
mont" in California that the second best stall
lion record is not his property. VETERAN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
The Derbu aud Oaks for 1881.

The English Derby and Oaks, that closed
the first Tuesday in July. has 202 nominations
in the Derby and 157 in the Oaks. In the
Derby there are eleven American nomna-
tions.
Mr.. II: Keene's b. (. by LII Used, dam Lady
Melbourne.
Mr.. j. r. Keene's b. f. (sister by FoxbalD
by King Alfonso, dam Jamaica.
Same's CHI. C. by King Alphonso, dam Hes
ter.
Same's b. C. by Virgil, dam Boniform.
Same's b. C. by Monarchist, dam Return
Mr.. 2. Lorillard's blk. C. Pontiac by Pero
Gomez, dam imp. Agenoria.
Same's b. C. Choctaw by Saxon, dam Fannie
Ludlow.
same's br. c. Emperor, by Enquirer, dam
Vesper Light.
Same's CHI. C. De Soto by Wanderer, dam
Katie Pierce.
Same's b. C. Manitoba by imp. Glenlyon,
dam Marie Michon.
Same's b. C. Huron, by imp. Saxon, dam
Vandalite.
In the Oaks there are five American nomi-
nations:
Mr.. j. r. Keene's b. f. (sister to FoxhalD by
King Alfonso, dam Jamaica.
Mr. P. Lorillard's b. f. Nirvana, by Saxon,
dam imp. Virginia.
Same's b. f. Kaskaskia by imp. Saxon. dam
Florine (Hindoo's DAM
Same br. f. Nitrocis, by imp. Glenlyon,
dam imp. Highland Lassie.
Same's oh. f. Vixtrix, by imp. GlenIyon dam
Vixin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
Wedae,pOOd In the Stud.

Spirit Of the IfmeS-It is doubtful whether
any trotting stallion ever received more distin-
guished and abundant patronage than has
Wedgewood. We note among well-known
trotting mares that have visited his harem
this year: Lady Foxie, 2:24G; Flirt, 2:2SG
Capitola, 2:22X; Myrtle, 2:2515; Nettic Bur
lew, PA; Leda, 2,25A; Rachel, 2:26A besides
Pruie, Lady Upton, Lady Bates, Lady Will
marth and Oshlsga Belle, with sIowerrecords,
but notable campaigners. Noontde, 2:2O = :,
and Trampoline, 2:23, are booked to him.
Other finely-bred mares are: Alacrity. by
Harold; Lizzie Smith, full sister to Largesse;
Driving Wind, by Brignoli. dam May
Queen; Lizzie Brooks, by Ethan Allen;
Irene, by Smuggler, dam Lady Morrison /;
Lizzie Role, by Tom Rolfe, dam by Draco
Prince; Alice W., by Smuggler; Emily X. i,
by Volunteer, dam by Eureka; Heareease,
by Thorndale, dam by Alexander's Abdsllab;
Mollie Stout, by Mambrino Patcben; Susie,
by Happy Medium, dam, the dam OF Nettie,
by American Star; Cadmus Maid, Hester and
Lady Sears, all by Smuggler; these and
enough more fashionably-bred ones to make
total OF about sixty have already sought the
embrace of Wedgewood. His own superb
breeding in the lines SO much sought in this
section of the country, and his proved speed
and endurance, justify his great popularity.
The crop of fast "Wedgewoods" in the near
future will be immense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
Resolutions Against Great Britain.

NEwlYoRK, Aug. 13.-The Central Labor
union to-day adopted the following resolu-
tiOns:
Resotyed, That we, the Central Labor union,
denounce the action of the British govern
ment in arresting Henry George White in the
performance of his duty as journalist as cow
ardly and tyrannical, as deserving the reprov-
al of all true Americans.
ReSolued, That we demand of the Ameri-
can government that it shall take immediate
steps 10 compel the British government to
make full and complete reparation for the
unwarrantable and atrocious insult it has
heaped upon the dignity of American citizen
ship, which should prove shield and bull
wark TO Americans, in whatever rart of the
world that duty or pleasure may lead them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
LOSS AT LIE SUEUR.
An Incendiary Fire Burns y PainI Shop
With Its CoDtents-Fire Record.
Especial TeleprahlDto the Globe

with ITS CoDtents-Fire Record.
Especial Telegrahoto the Globe.
LIE SUER, Mimi, Aug. ia frame build
ing on Main street was burned at 1850 this
evening. 1t was used as shop by Frank
Barnard, architect; also by A. Miller's paint
shop. All the contents of the building were
burned with it. There was in the building all
the shelving aud counters for Barnard's block
now being erected here, besides tools and
paint, all of which were lost. Mr.. Barnard's
loss is $1,000; insurance 81 200. The burn
ing was incendiary.
CINCINNATI, ADg. ia fire last night
destroyed w: Van sckIe's grocery store in
this city. Loss, $780, Insured in the
Home, of New Yark, for 81 200.
MoBERLr, Mo-, Aug. 13.-The court house
of Randolph county, at Huntsville, was
burned to the ground to-day. All of the
official documents of the city of Huntsville,
were destroyed, and many county records, in
Guiding portion os the records of the
circuit court, probate judge1and sheriff A
portion of the records in the building were
saved in a damaged condition. Real ESTATE
records are all right, as two sets of abstract
books were saved. The building cost $33 900,
insured for $1,000. 1t was supposed at first
to be caused by lncendiarism, and rewards
were offered for the perpetrators. 1t is be-
lieVeu now Ine IRE started from cigar stump
carelessly thrown about.
GRANT CRY, Mo Aug. 13.-Twelve business
houses were destroyed by fire here last night
Loss estimated from s35, 600 to $4,000. In
suraDce, about $4,000.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 13.-This evening
the barn OF w. Wetzell burned. While the
fire was in progress the county insane asylum
near by was discovered on fire and was entirely
destroyed. The building was erected fourteen
900. The inmates, Ia in number, were all
saved.
CHICAGO, Ang. ia dispatch from Ham,
mond station, some twenty miles south of the
city on the line between Illinois and Indiana,
states that the establishment of Stern, Hursch
u Co., manufacturers OF jewelry from beef's
blood, burned tonight. Loss $4,000; fully
insured
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
ing Mike Wilkes, eight years old, by George
Wilkes, dam by Kirtley's Patchen, for s., 900.

ing Mike Wilkes, eight years old, by George
Wilkes, dam by kirtley's Patchen, for s.. 900.
Dnnton's Spirit cf the Turf says that
good Judges in turf matters say that Fanny
Witherspoon could not have lost her race at
Buffalo last week had she been properly driven
Mr.. T. J. Nichols, Oakland Farm, near
Paris, KY. has sold to Dryer Bros, Brook
Ign, N. Y, the chestnut gelding Wandering,
two years old, by Wanderer, dam RiDglet by
Ringgold.
James Bell, Cedar Rapids, TO-, has sold to
Z. 81. Smith, Milwaukee, Wis, the chestnut
stallion Fred Douglass, nine years old, by
Green's Bashaw, dam by Haies Morgan. His
record is 2:20L.
DIR. j. Armstrong, Cleveland, Ohio, pur-
chased on July 81, in that city, from A. F.
Edwards, the bay mare Dream, ten years old,
by Curtis Hanbletonian, dam Nicola 10y
Reveille. Her record is 2:251l.
The well known stallion Andy johnson,
died at Bell View farm, Dundee, N. Y, Mon
day, July 81. He was foaled in 1858, and was
by Henry Clay, dam by Tormentor. He died
the property of Mr.. Clark Bell, of New York
city. He was also known as the Sphinx horse,
and sired S. s. Ellsworth, Joe Hooker, Ash
land Pet. Silas Sphinx, and other noted trotters.
The mare Aldine, by Almont, winner in her
class at Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo and Roches-
ter, was cold at Buffalo TO T. v. Johnson, for
Mr.. Charles Swartz, of Chicago, on private
terms, but price reported at $1,000 and one
half her winnings al subsequent meetings for
which she is entered. After the trotting sea-
son is over it is understood Mr.. 8. will use
her as a pole mare.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
yellow Fever.

LAREDO, Tex Aug. 13.-Por the twenty
four hours ending at p. M August 10
Brownsville had twenty five new cases of yell
low fever and one death. Matamoras twenty
three new cases and eight deaths.
BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 13.-Twenty-two new
cases and one DEATH The northern mail was
sent back from above. There is more alarm at
distance than there is cause for yet Physi-
clans are spprehensve of a change in the
weather.
MATAMoRAs, Aug. 1S.-Eght deaths for
the week ended at 9 a. m. Total deaths from
fever, fifty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
Chicago Horse Fair.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The Chicago Horse
Fair association in addition TO the premiums
aggregating upwards of $4,000 for speed,
offer liberal premiums for all other qualities
in horses and ponies. They also invite manu-
facturers and dealers in machinery, agri.
cultural implements, vehicles, harness, etc.,
to attend and exhibit their goods. Several
acres of ground bave been secured for the
purpose and the manufacturers show great
willingness to avail themselves OF the oppor-
tunity to exhibit. The indications are that
the fair, although it is the first ever held here,
will prove a remarkable success. 1t begins
September 10th and lasts until the 23j.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
Running Blood In Trottere.

For some time past two able writers,
livingstone" and "Buckshot," have been
carrying on controversy in Duuton's Spirit
Of the Turf as to running blood in trotters.
Some OF the statements made by these two
writers are so much at variance with the facts
that Mr.. Wallace, the editor of Wallace's
Monthly, has found it necessary to speak,
He has therefore addressed the following let
ter to the Spirit cfthe Turf which will be
read with interest by horsemep:
Editor of Dunton's Spirit OF the Turf:
My attention has been called to a discussion
that has been going on, in your columns, for
some time, on the question of thoroughbred
blood in the trotter. have not shadow OF
inclination to take any part in that discussion,
but as the writers on both sides seem to be
very wild in their facts sometimes, simple
and concise statement of those facts may help
them to reach the truth in very brief space. 1
have gone over the records, to the close of
1851, twice, and think the following lists are
full and complete There are but seven
thoroughbred horses that have representatives
in the $50 and they but one each as follows:
Belmont, got Venture ................ 2:27&
Bonnie Scotland, got Scotland $500. 2:22x
Commodore, got Tennessee. 49,. -. 2:27
Exchequer, got Lucille ............ 2:2l
Riflemsn, got Col. Lewis. 2:1SM
fSOScOe, got WIZ ................. 2:ZSh
Young Priam, got Silas Rich .... 2:24%
Of the dams of these seven performers there
is no claim, or even pretence, that any one of
them had running blood, except the dam of
Venture, and it will be seen that he was the
slowest of the party and by looking at his
record we find he was exceedingly unreliable,
having but four heats to his credit. AS a trot-
ter he was Of no value. 1t may be noted
further, that not one of these seven thorough
bred horses is standard, not one of them hay-
ing shown his ability to get two other trotters
with records of 2:40 or better.
In addition to the foregoing list we find
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
FRANCE,
A JEALOUS HUSBANDS cRI,

VERSAILLES, Aug. 12.-Thecourt hsre has
sentenced to death Fepayron, an apothecary,
who murdered his wife's lover, another apoth-
ecary named Aubert. Fenayron's wife, who
at her husbands instigation invited Aubert to
visit her on the night Of the murder, was SEN
fenced to penal seryitude for life, and Fenay-
ron's brother, who aided him in the crime, to
seven years. servitude. The trial excited.ex..
traordinary interest, as the public prosecutor
did not press for the extreme penalty in the
event OF the jury considering that Fenay-
ron was actuated solely by jealousy. 1t APP
pears the jury must have adopted tthe view
favored by the prosecution, namely, that Au-
bert was murdered TO prevent his diyulging
the guilt of FenayrOn in some case OF the fell
onions nse OF drugs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
Captured HIS Men.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Policeman
Doyle late this afternoon attempted to arrest
George Alexander and his companion for dis
orderly conduct. The two beat Doyle, iDjur-
ing him seriously. Doyle shot George Alex
ander and left him for dead, while he took the
other rough TO the station house, where ne
fell exhausted by his wounds aud had to be
carried home. Both roughs are from Char
lotteville, Va, but George Alexander has a
mother living at Newark, Ohio.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
A BEGGARLY BONIFACE.
He Wants $4,000 for Keeping Two
Typhoid Fever Patients Ten Davs


Typhoid Fever Patients Ten Days
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Aug. 1S.-The guests
at the Hotel Bellevue, near the Seabright,
stampeded because Of two cases of typhoid
fever. The proprietor has posted a notice
that he would close the hotel Monday. The
patients are N. w. Andrews. brother in law of
Cyrus w. Field, Jr., and Albert Levy. Ply
sicians say the patients cannot now be re-
moved within ten days, and the proprietor de-
mands, to keep them in the hotel for that
time, 800. Friends OF the sick Iersons say
they will pay any reasonable sum, but not the
amount demanded. The proprietor says he
would shut up the entire house tomorrow
and prosecute any one breaking 10. He could
not afford to have the house shut up at this
season of the year. III the two i'll persons
were removed ut once he thought he could re-
open the house as soon as the rooms were
renovated and keep his hotel full of guests the
rest of the season. III the patients are kept in
the hotel he wanted his loss made good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

James Corners, a carpenter, OF Scranton.
Pa, killed his wife yesterday.
Judge VIM. M. Levy Of New Orleans, did
not die at Saratoga last Thursday. He is still
alive.
Fred Manifold, second clerk of the steamer
Brown, died on that boat below Louisville
yesterday afternoon.
NJ. T. Bennett, prominent merchant OF
Nashville, Tenn, was murdered and robbed ut
Lebanon Saturday night.
The steamer Mosel, sunk off Pepzance, is
settling rapidly. Heavy seas have washed
away many OF her fittings.
In New York William Seib, aged nineteen,
received probably a fatal stab in a quarrel
with an unknown man last night.
Edward Guilty and Edward Malone, two
young men, quarreled last night in Battery
park, New York, and Malone probably fatally
shot Guilty.
Rev. G.. o. Barnes, the mountain evangelist,
has been holding meetings In the Methodist
church in Indianapolis since Friday. The
church to day was crowded. many being un
able to gain admittance.
Frank III. Smith, of Charleston. Mass, a
Harvard student, was shot July 30 by Ser
geant Dennis Kelly, of the regular army at
Fort Paphan, yesterday while within the gov
eminent enclosure. Smith died.
Albert Harrison, oil Philadelphia, worth
less fellow, while intoxicated stabbed his son
William, yesterday, inllcting probably fatal
wound. The son interposed to protect sis
ter from being abused by the father.
The empress OF Germany while walking
Saturday in the Schloss of Babelsburg slipped
and was thrown to the ground. Her majesty
received rather a severe shaking and several
slight coutusions were given to her majesty IS
precious person.
The situation OF the Buckeye State, sank at
Louisville on the end Of the dam, remains un
changed. The freight is beiI & removed from
her deck and as yes it is not known whether
she will be wrecked. An attempt will be
made to raise her.
The report of collision with The rival
Coney island boats last evening caused much
excitement in New York. Inquiry showed
that the sea beach boat ran into the iron pier
boat, and the former was badly damaged. Nc
persons were injured.
The special police of the Pennsylvania rail
road, at Jersey City, were paid of yesterday
and discharged. The police force of the New
| York, Lake Erie Il Western railroad will bt
reduced to ten men to-day. These extra police
were employed when the freight handlers
strike begun.
The Utah extension Of the Denver & RiC
| Grande railroad is completed to Cinnamon,
$50 miles from Denver and 407 miles from
| Salt Lake. AS the company has now com
pleted and in operation, in Utah, 10S miles
extending eastward from Salt Lake, less thar
| 800 miles remain to be built to complete tn,
connection on this link.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-14
The EntrteS at Uticn.

The races at Rochester having ended the
horses now go. to Utica where the meeting
commences next Tuesday, the 18th. Commo-
dore Kittson's horses are entered as follows:
Lady Rolf goes in the 2:23 class against Geo.
NJ, Matte, K. p, GlOster, Cora Belmont,
Novelty, Unolsla and Lucrece. Gem goes in
pacing class, open to all except Brown jug,
against Flora Belle, Buffalo Girl, Rowdy Boy,
Matte Hunter, Bay Billy and Lucy. Fanny
Withetepoon goes with the 2:20 class against
P.Morris, FredlDouglass, Driver, Adele Gould,
Early Rose and Humboldt. $3.50 goes into
the grand special purse, against Pickard,
Clngstone, j. B. Thomas, Edwin Thorne and
Kate Sprague. Besides this Little Brown jug
will pace TO beat his record of 2:1114.