davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Fourth Of Jmlu at Preston,

We are indebted to NJ. I. Grattau, the en-
terprising breeder at Preston, Mimi, for LIST
of entries for the 3-year old race
10 be trotted at that place July
4. The entries number sewn, in
cluding the get of differently bred sires,
though Trample, son of Tramp, has tue lar
gest showing, including the colt Fred A., who
won the race on the ice at Albert Lea in Feb
rtlary last in such handsome style. Following
are the entries:
From Lqnesboro-B. A. Mann's b. S. Bos-
ton, by Minnesota, dam by Star of the West,
&. d.; French Canadian pacing mare of un-
known blood. Minnesota, by Sherwood, son
of Lexington, dam by imported King Of
Clmry, g. d., by Illinois Medoc.
From Albert Lea-G. E. Powell's q. S.,
Fred A., by Trample, dam by the Tom Filbert
horse. w. II. Buffers s. M, Lille B., breed
ing not given. NJ. M. Dodge's ch, m, Nellie
NJ, by Trample.
Preston entries-John Kathan's br. S. Mop
ska, by Trample. Ole Nelson's b. M, Temple,
by Trample, dam Topsey, by Bates Emperor,
z. d., by Cawdry Morgan.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
GIosfer HIS H0of.

There was time, says WaiIGee's Monthly,
when all horsemen looked upon Gloster the
son Of Volunteer and Black Bess, as the max
ing of the most wonderful trotter the world
had then produced, and that was at the period
when Goldsmith Maid was IN the zenith of her
glory. His record was 2:17 which really was
no measure of his constantly growing ca
pacity. From his % feet stride and the peffect
ease with which he did it, we think it reasona-
BILE to conclude he would have set a mark on
the records that neither Maud s., nor his half
brother st. Julien could have wiped out. Mr..
Goldsmith in an unlucky hour was in
duced 10 take him to California, that the
horsemen of the Pecific slope might
have an opportunity to see an exhibition of
his remarkable powers, and on reaching there
he died. Before starting MIR. Goldsmith re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for him from the late
Thomas 2. Wallace of New York
Out of admiration for the horse and sympa-
thy with his owner IN his great loss, the Off
GERS Of the Golden Gate Agricultural associa-
ton ordered one of his hoOfs to be mounted
as an iDkstand, ornamented with the precious
metals of California, and suitably inscribed TO
Mr.. Goldsmith. The jeweler did his work ar
tistically and well, making beautiful trophy,
but the officers of the association never called
to pay for it and have it forwarded 10 its des-
tination. At last it fell into the hands OF
Richard L. Carroll of San Francisco, who,
with thoughtfulness and consideration for
the fitness of things, as rare as it is com.
meudable decided to send it to Mr.. Goldsmith
for whom originally intended, which he did,
accompanied by a letter making the tender, to
which Mr. Goldsmith replied as follows:
Mr.. r. T. Carroll:
DEAR SIR: 1t is difficult for me to find Ian
guage to convey to you my thankfulln ess for
your kindness and generosity in rescuing the
foot OF my pet horse, Gloster, now manufac.
tured by the hand of art into Tagnifcent
memento which embelished and beautifed
with the products of your soil, becomes gift
worthy of the purpose for which it was ori
pinally designed and ordered.
Your thoughtful and generous action il
placing the memento where it was first de-
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
7houghts as to Mid,ray.

Correspondent to Spirit Of the Times.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 1S.-Very seldom,
in all time, has it fallen to the lot of any horse
TO be hidden to so valuable harem as is the new
candidate, Blackwood, Jr., and perhaps never
did one have richer field than is here and now
afforded TO immortalze himself. Most OF the
best breeders have hitherto selected and pur
chased mares of approved lineage sometimes
full sisters of fast performers; but oiir towns
man, Mr.. kittson, has not stopped at that
roint; but, rather, he has at the same lima
bought mares, young and still in the prime
of all usefulness, that possess not only elegant
form and breeding, but of the most fleet and
stout performances, and, thirdly, of the most
magnificent proportion and size. We are at
utter loss to conceive OF a more splendid
ground work than Mr.. Kttson has here laid
for the successful-if correctly managed
propagation of the most fleet trotters.
We cannot now recall one instance OF where
more should be expected in results than at
Midway. Knowing full well that Mr.. Kittson
is using his own money, as he has the right
alone to do, and entering this areHa solely for
his own qualification, yet, if not to the public,
still to the cause he owes that no intelligent
move shall be left unmade to make the under
taking grand and decided success Com
parisons are odious, yet we may not be ven
turing too much to remark, that in the great
length and breadth of our country there have
of late arisen some wealthy citizens who have
in this same field of venture made success
fact. Then why may not our citizen? We
would not sound the praises of any one, even
a neighbor and friend, who may rot yet have
earned the plauditS of his fellows; neither
would we tinkle our little hand-bell because,
forsooth, the big market bell may have pealed
forth its grand tone and volume of sound. 1t
may be time enough to admire and write of
success when it is shown. Meanwhile may it
not be in order, yea, further, may it not be
well, wise and useful to all the interests that
should in this great venture (?) be conserved,
to carefully, calmly and fairly criticise the
moves as made? Our hearts are with the
charming enterprise-our hands would be-
and if the choicest wishes and those most can
did may help 10 make it successful, there will
be known 'no such word as fall" BGnis
RoCit, 9aiSguiS pepercerit mails.
Yours
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
The Enalish Uraft Horse.

Editor Horse Department of the Globe:
Not having seen among the many articles
in your Horse Department any mention of the
English draft horses or Cleveland Bays, l wish
to say to you that the Fields Bros, the very
popular bankers OF Cedar Falls, Iowa, and the
leading stock breeders of Iowa if not the West,
have a fine stud of the above horses as
well as Clydesdales, and they have wintered
finely, as well as their other stock, consisting
of Short Horn cattle, Cottswald and Oxford
Down sheep and the differannt breeds of hogs.
The Messrs. Field Bros. are very enthusiastic
over their stock, and they have reason to be,
for finer lot is hard to find this side of the
water. l would like to see some of our draft
horse breeders import few of these English
draft horses. Think they would nick well
with The Normans and Clydesdale and by some
would be preferable to either.
TOE WEIGHT
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
PURCELL's WILL.
Its Seal accidentally Broken and the Doc |
unent Read in Court.


Its Seal accidentally Broken and the Doc
unent Read in Court.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-In the suit of the
creditors of Archbishop Purcell against his
administrators to-day, the following will of
Archbishop Purcell was read. 1t was not in
tended to be read until after his death, but its
seal was accidentally broken, and the court
ordered it to be read to see whether it would
throw any light on the ownership of the
church property in the diocese. 1t was writ
ten on small piece of paper, and is dated
May %, 1858, and IS addressed to no especial
person:
ssIt is my will that all my property, real.
personal and mixed, which | have in fee
simple in my name and personal right, or as
trustee fer the church, with the exception, OF
course, of what shall be necessary for the
payment of my just debts, contracted as they
have been for the benefit of religion, and with
the further exception of three suits of vest
ments, 100 volumes of my books, and 81 900
to my brother, and as many TO my mother, or
for my brother never drew his salary, but
left it for the church most faithfully and
disinterestedly, always living simply
and economically, l earnestly recon-
mend to my successor, duly and canon
ically appointed and consecrated,
paternal care of my housekeeper, Mrs. Ann
Mari, who has been for twenty years faithful,
laborious, and strictly conscientious in the
discharge of her duties, and also to the other
persons, John scully, etc, who have chosen
to live for their food and garments in the SER
vice of religion in my household and eemin-
ary. Ihave made my will in favor of the Rt.
Rev. Martin j. Spaldihg, Bishop of Louis
vile, his heirs and assigns. or, if he should
die before me, in favor of the Rt. -Rey. Peter
Paul Lefevre, Bishop of Detroit, Mich. Each
will know it to be his conscientious duty to
give the property to my successor, economically
appointed and consecrated. j B. PURCELL,
s'Archbishop, Cincinnati"
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
JUMBO LANDED.
Safe Arrival In New York of the Largest
Elephant in Captivity.

Safe Arrival In New York of the Largest
Elephant in Captivity.
NEW YORK, April 9.--Great crowds OF peo-
pie gathered at the peers on the North river
to-day to witness the landing of Jumbo"
from the steamship Assyrian Monarch. This
is tbe largest elephant in captivity. AS soon
as he touched American soil he was treated to
quart of whisky, which he swallowed
with satisfaction becoming any topper.
Jumbo conducted himself most approvingiy
on the voyage. He was indisposed the first
lay out and refused to eat. but after that he
used up regularity his allotment OF hay and
other feed, at IL tonight eight powerful
horses were yoked to a heavy platform car
upon which the cage Containing Jumbo had
been placed and in due time the well talked OF
elephant was safely lodged in Madison Square
garden. Although rain was falling briskly,
many people accompanied Jumbo from the
pier to the Garden.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Compulsory Army Retirement-Opp0si
ton to the Confirmation of Chandler
Star Route Indio.ments-Funeral of Rep
resentative Allen.
Especial to the Western Associated Press.l
COMPULSORY ARMY RETIREMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 9.--Gen. Sherman
dispatch asking that no exception be made il
| his favor to the compulsory retirement CLAUSE
of the army bill, has served to make the pass
age of the clause through the senate certain
although an attempt will be made to STRIKE
out. compulsory retirement after forty yeal.
service, which, as 1T lthappens, only strikes Gen
Pope. He is the only officer under 62 years o.
age who has served continuously for forty
years, having graduated from west folnt De
| fore he was 20 years old.
CHANDLER.
Some of the most prominent Democratic
senator's have been urging upon their col
leagues the propriety of defeating the confir
nation of Chandler, and there will doubtless
be thorough discussion. Bayard and Beck
have been active in their opposition to MIN
but have expressed 10 confidence OF being able
to bring their party friends solidly to their
support. Sherman says there is no doubt
of Chandler's confirmation. The New Hamp-
shire senators assert confirmation will be
made without serious difficulty and that no
Republican vote will be against it.
STAR ROUTE CASES.
Judge Wy1ie Will give his decision upon the
motion to ouash the indictments in the star
route casesto morrow morning in the criminal
court. Government counsel express confidence
the motion to quash will be refused. If it is
the court will be asked to set the cases for
trial at some date between the goth of April
and May 1st. Over 100 witnesses will be
summoned for the government and the trials
will occupy six or eight weeks. Issue viii
be first Joined on the conspiracy Indictment,
which includes all or nearly all those charged
with completely in tbs alleged frauds.
Merrick saws it is lot t-expected that
Attorney-General Brewster will ad-
dress the jury but that he will
be In court and will give the government the
beaetit of his study of the law and facts in the
eases made before and since he became sattor-
ney general. Ingersoll is very confident Judge
Wylle will grant his motion to quash, ana
that that will practically end the prosecution
of nearly all the cases as the statute of limita-
ton will run against the acts OF most OF those
relied upon by the government as indicating
fraud.
FUNERAL OF REPRESENTATIVE ALLEN.
Brief funeral services were held to-day over
the remains of Representative Allen, OF Mo:
David Davis, president of the senate, Speaker
Kiefer and large number of other congress
men were present. After the service the re-
mains were placed on board special train and
accompanied by members of both houses OF
congress as escort, were taken to Pittsfield,
Mass, where interment takes place in accord
ance with the wishes of Mrs. Allen.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
BIG BLAZES.
Some Thirty Buildings at Hamilton, u. De
sfroyed d-Incendiary Fire at Cleveland,

Some Thirty Buildings at Hamilton, U. De
sfroyed Fire at Cleveland,
CINCINNATI, April ga great fire is raging
| now at Hamilton. Three fire engines have
| been sent from here. Messages just received
by telephone says the fire started at 1890 to-
night In the city buildings in High street
| near the entrance to the bridge
over the Great Miami. IL has
already consumed the city buildings and
several livery stables, and under high wind
has got beyond control of the fire department
1t is now at 11:15 D. M, passing in the di-
rection of the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches and county Jail and postof1lce. The
greatest CONSERVATION prevails among the
citizens. Further particulars not obtainable
CINCINNATI, April 1O.-At 1890 the follow
ing particulars were learned by telegraph
from Hamilton. The fire started in the livery
stable on Front street, owned by w. Jellison,
and the wind blowing south the large Hall
Agricultural works were burned,
engines owned by Nashville parties The fire
then crossed over the street and burned the
livery stable next to Phillips's house. The
wind shifting to the west, the O'Brien wheel
works and Black 81 Clauren's warehouse, q
large new building, were burned. The fire
crossing back to the other side of
the street, destroyed the city buildings
surance when the fire department got it in
check. The public records of the city were
nearly all saved. Loss estimated at $40, 900.
The Cincinnati engines arrived at 1880,
having made the run in thirty minutes. 1t is
thought that the fire originated from the
over-turning OF a lamp in Jellison's: stables.
Insurance small. Thirty buildings and estab-
lishments burned out, including two stables
and one ice house.
INCENDIARY FIRE.
CLEVELAND, April 9-The Powell Tool
company works were partly destroyed by fire,
presumed by incendiary. The flames broke
out in the forge, frame building obout 800
by SO feet. This part of the works which con-
tanned probably not less than $4,000 worth of
expensive machinery, besides large quantity
of stock is burned to the ground. The re-
mainder of the works, including the Office,
were saved. At 8 o'clock a
night watchman went through
the forge and found everything as usual.
Twenty minutes later he suddenly saw flames
which seemed to break all over the Inferior at
once. Ao tHe oGIuC1uIo wac HOb cdouy HIou,
and the contents little infiammable matter, it
is believed petroleum had been scattered about
by incendiaries, and suspicion points to the
workmen who struck some time ago and have
since been very troublesome, going as
far as to assault men employed
in their places, rendering necessary
police escort between the works and their
homes Yesterday one of the strikers was
bound over to the common pleas court for
desperate assault on one of the workmen.
Loss by the fire cannot be ascertained until
examination shows how much the machinery
and stock are damaged. Loss On building
not very great, as it was an inexpensive struc,
ture. Insurance not yet learned.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Kansas Crops.

ST.. LOUIS, April 9.--Mr. S. ]. Gilmore, land
commissioner of tho Pacific railroad, has tele
graphed the following to the general agent of
that road in this city: "The present crop of
winter wheat IN Kansas now indicates better
yield than the great crop OF 1878. The seed
was generally well put in and in due season,
and the mild winter was very conducive to
spring growth. A good rain followed the 5th
and 9Th insts., all along the Union Pacific road
in the part of the state known as the Golden
Belt. The whole country never looked so
well at this time of the year. A great deal Of
plowing has been done for corn, and labor is
we'll advanced and the farmers are jubilant.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Flood Victims In Louisiana.

MORGAN CITY, La, April 9.-To-night the
guage stands at forty inches above 1870. AT
fairs in Berwick are similar to Morgan City.
In the city there are but..six houses with floors
above the water. An infant of Mrs. Mccall
was drowned Friday. A colored man with
small pox was caught in the flood on the rail.
road three miles west of Berwick and drowned.
1t is impossible to get any one to move the
body. John Lane and wife, an
aged couple were both swept
away in their house on Byou Bottle and
drowned. The water from the Teche is
sweeping over Centerville in five mile cur
rent. At sorrel's the water rose inches in
the last "a hours. Ten miles of track is over
flowed in Bakers swamp. The water is back
ing up on Beyou Sale. Oscar Bunrick has
seventy acres under and the water is slowly
creeping upon the balance.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Killed in a Cyclone.

MAC PHERsoN, Kan, April 9.-The storm
of last Friday night blew down the stone
house in Dslmer township, this city, in which
Wesley Bayard and family resided. Mrs. Bayard
and two children were buried in the ruins,
and dead when taken out. Her husband
labored in the darkness of the storm so long
as the cries of the wife were heard, and when
these ceased he went for help. The bodies
were got out about o'clock.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
GENERAL FOREIGN.

ROME, April 9.-The British ambassador laid
the corner stone of the new English church,
to be named All Saints. in via Barberino to-
day. Twenty clergymen, a number of nota-
bles, and about 1000 English and American
visitors were present at the ceremony. 1t is
hoped the church will be opened Easter Sun
DAY next. ~
PARIS, April 9.-The death is announced of
Charles Allyn Bertauld, member of the senate
and writer on legal subjects.
MADRID, April 9.-It is believed the shops
and manufactures at Barcelona, closed in con-
Tuesday.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Weather To-Day.

WAsHINGToN,' April 10, a. m-Indications:
For upper Mississippi valley, in southern
portion fair weather, in northern portion
partly cloudy weather and light rain or snow,
northeasterly winds, rising followed by falling
barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
For the Missouri valley, partly cloudy weather
and rain, except in southerly portion, fair
weather, northeasterly shifting to easterly
winds, rising followed by falling barometer,
stationary or lower temperature.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.-In Difference 10
the wish of Gortschakoff, the car has re-
lieved him of the functions of minister of
foreign affairs ON account OF shattered health
and advancing years. Gortschakoff still re-
tains the dignity of imperial chancellor and
member of the council of the empire. On the
imperial rescript to Gortschakof the czar
wrote with his own hand: "With sincerest
esteem of your grateful Alexander."- In
second Ukase Degrers is appointed minister
of foreign affairs.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Died In the Pulpit j.,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. Rev. L. Hamil-
ton, pastor of the Independent church at Oak
land died suddenly this morniog in the pulpit.
During his discourse, he suddenly paused and
sinking down to the floor he expired almost
instantly. The cause was age. He was widely
known along the coast
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Simple Charles Francis

BosroN, April 9.-Charles Francis Adams
is not able to give any additional information
concerning the location Of the house where
he went with his"young friend, ''nor what took
place there. He has no remembrance of any
cards and insists he did not sign any check,
though he says there were pieces of paper and
money passing back and forth among the
men,
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Faster Time and Extra Rates.

New YORK, April 9.-On and after Monday
the 10th instant, the Pennsylvania railroad
will charge on the Western express train
which leaves New York at six p. m, daily an
extra rate of 50 go from New York to Cleve-
land; 1878 to Toledo; 81 to Chicago or be-
yond; SIS 25 to Columbus; $3.50 to Cincinnati
or beyond, and $3.50 to Indianapolis. The
high rate is charged on account of making
faster time than the other trunk lines leading
10 the west, this being one of the features of
the recent passenger pool.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
FRAUDULENT LAND ENTRIES.
Gov. Crittenden on Mission to washing
ton In the interest of Innocent Sufferers.

OEs q
ton In the interest of Innocent Sufferers.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 9.-Gov. Crittenden
left for Washington to-day to attend to some
business connected with the interests of the
state. The recent areest of Robert F. Lind
say and others for fraudulent land entries,
have developed the TACT that these frauds have
tainted some five or six million acres of land
in Southern Missouri. The q. S. government
is about to commence proceedings for posses
sion of these lands. A large amount ofthese
lands passed into the hands of innocent par
ties, who have spent much time and money in
improving them and to now dispossess them
purpose is to consult with senator's and repre-
sentatives in behalf of those interests, and to
see If congress will not legalize the possession
and ownership of these lands SO far as they
are held by innocent persons.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Zine In,portation.

W. H. Fisher, of this city, superintendent
OF the old st. Paul s. Pacific railway when in
the hands of Receiver Farley, owns fine
farm in Norman county, where very wisely he
is getting together some very fine bred horses
and cattle. His latest addition, and the most
important yet made by him, is that of full
FLOODED Norman stallion, imported direct
from France. He is dapple gray, weighs
t,S00 pounds, and in all respects fine speci-
men of this noted strain of the draft horse.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Severe Storm,

VICTORIA, B. c., April "a storm of un-
exampled violence swept this island Saturday.
Ships in the outer harbor dragged their
anchors and wrecks on the coast are feared.
Six men attempting to board their ship were
drowned. Two steamships, with 5000
Chinese, sailed from Hong Kong for Victoria
Monday
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
ASTONISHING FATALITY.
Three Sisters of Philadelphia Die Within
Half an Hour of Each Other.

AHreo C1etor5 oI 1HffauoIPuIH OFe WItHKH
Half an Hour of Each Other.
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-An astonishing
case of fatality in which three sisters died
within half an hour was reported to the cor
oner to-day. Two of the women, Sarah Wat
son, widow, age 50, and Mrs. Cynthia
Winsmore, age 5S, resided at 800 Wharton
street and Third and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith at
1886 South Fourth street. About 10 o'clock
last night Mrs. Winsmore went to her bed
room. Hearing noise in her sisters room,
she entered and found Mrs. Watson in dying
condition. Medical assistance was promptly
summoned and Mrs. Smith also sent for. Mrs.
Watson expired in few minutes. Almost
Immediately Mrs. Winsmore fell to the
floor unconscious and in ten minutes died.
Ten minutes later, Mrs. Smith, the third sis
ter, was q corpse.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
NO. 100
OVER THE OCEAN.
GortschakOf, the Veteran Russian Dipio-
mat, Yields His Portfolio TO Younger
Hands-Afaifs In Ireland-MiscelIaue
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, April 9.-The castle off cials are
considering the course OF action to be recon-
mended for adoption by parliament in regard
to renewal or repeal of the coercion act: All
Irish law advisers of the crown and several
magistrates and county inspectors are here.
Prominent officials generally take the gloom
lest view of the state of the country =.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Shot Through the Window

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, April "a person un
known, fired from shot gun through the
windsw of dwelling of Horace Jones, in the
town of Union. The shot took effect on
Jones, hia wife and domestic. Jones is prob
ably fatally wounded.
Daily globe., 1882-04-10
Suicide of a Printer.

CLEVELAND, April 9.-Peter Miller, a
printer in the employ Of Kellogg's publishing
house, fatally shot himself tonight. Insanity
the supposed cause. He had some money
saved up and imagined somebody was trying
to rob him of it.