davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
Lanu Office u Lalpesi Kansss. /
n no 100 ,

Notice IL hereby given tDat the follow
ing named settler mas fled notice of his
Intention to make q q, proof IN support
OF his claim. and that SAID proof Will be
made Def re ShApler probate judge
OF ba-b ur county Kansas at M c. MT,
8. at On S.sturia lay. November 18th. 1882
VIZ. solomon Men .bp declsr,try STATE
men, NJ 1881 Tor the north IL VII n
" Ia Ia s'ct,ou 26, Ia Ia
section q. Up 81 south Of R Is west.
ID names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of sid and. VIZ:
Gown Nils, e c. Will, w. c. Mills
all 1T Lake CITY ,st .ffi =, Barbour coun-
~ ,Bsas, w II. Harrelson, o. Medicine
l. dye P 0 Barbour county Kln-as.
"a O. A. Motris, K x lister.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
L md OH ~ at l. ,ri ed Kan.
Oct 10 q. 1882

Notice IL hereby given tTat the fol "a =
AZ named SIT Ter has flied notice of his
Intention tn make final proof III support If
CLAN, an t,idt the said proof W l. b
'ad- b..f.re S. ]. S,-ple,, Prohar. judy.
{ Barbour county X ,nsas ~ ,hr GUST,
Ut Oh 5 Saturday. y 'y-mbe, %, 1882 z:
j No. WII-UD, deciaratory st, iuel.t " :.
lO2 r the " or section 3 township 80
skr Is vest. He names III. folio win.
illnesses 10 prove bis continuous resi-
nc UPON and cultivation If. said land,
Z. Eml B"wers, Frank X nv, Niche
Z vanau b, rh"m - ID RAJ, Al of Evan. =
,-ile P.O Co anchD Co X Ia.
q G. 4. NJ rri,. r pisier.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
C. A II iris, r .gister.
Lar d Off, AZ LIrnaI K Mas,
Nn3pm. II 6 1882.

n tsce Is h T b civ tat he fn low :
~ nau ed e'tl"r has filed notice of ~
~. ntion 20 max final proof in suppor
his Cam aud hat sad pro0f GILL -
made h"'ore tire Probate Judge OF Barb nr
uni, X n>as at o Ion =, q on SIT
u'dst. d emhA, 8 1882 viz: Elliott =
J, X tie i"r''o state n'n' NJ. l41l, r.,
he Us AMI y east hale n " q sec
IN Is, '"wrsi ~ 30. snn h frange IL wet
n names the TO I wing witness - tn pow
his continuou- reside, CO npon ard cni'i-a
'ioa az said and, w, j.. Bel, Hem,
Ulshaefer. X bert 5 .nd.r on and JAM,
Boutwell,, Al OF "e''cnA Lodg" post Off,
B rhpur count, Ka q.
% {. s. Nj iris. Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
Land Office at LarrAd, Kansas I

Notice is hereby given hat tn follow
lng-Damed sc tier has fled notice OF hi
intention to make final proof IN support of
his claim and that "a d proof will he n al
befur. 5 ]. S,pler probate judge OF B u.
honr c"un,y K nsas, at the county "a
ON Saturday Nov. 25th 1882 VIZ: VIM
F. L .wi-, declaratory statement n l46 ;
TOR tire wet hs'f e or and ~"st halt /,
or section "a, L 81, south of X Is sest.
He Names the TO ,wiav witnesses t.
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of, said land. w: F.F.
3 wards. F. G. R,hineon r. c. B rry. r.
Lax, all Of Lake City post ofite Barbou,
county, Kansas.
81 G. a. M ,rris, r .o,ster
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
Land Office at l. rned. Kans.,
Oct. 11rh. 1882.

Notice is hereby given that the folio :
inx AIMED settler har fled notice Of his
intention to make final proof N support OF
b claim, and that said proof will be mad.
ne ore Frank j. Saund. n, - notary poll
I # B4rbour7counfy. Kansas, =, Su" c. v
K ,nsss. on Saturd y, N,vtmher is. 1881,
w: Cnsr e. A. b mister, des laratory
tatemeni No. 1893. for the or " O.,
or eur, n " or e Or, ne qrsw q |,
sctios. 81, :own-hi., 81, s.,uth II range 10
set. he names the follos ing wituessss
01prove his continuous residence npor
md cultivation of said Ian. w: VIM.
Green, Inn Young. ]. A. Saunders and
J. G. NarshalI. all of Sun Clts P...O., Bar.
hour county Ksnsss.
20 c. A. Morris. Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
l. md Once az LavneA, X .nsas,
Oc,. 70. IS8Ix

OCts 70, 1000
Notice Is hereNy gwen that the follow :.
IN named settler has fled notice of us
otert'on to max 6nal pro In supp ut
his ella IN and that said proc vii b..
nat brtore 81. Sh-pler probate judge
: Barbour county Kansas ~ the county
at on sitnr'lay. NV . n 1882 ":
Em,l bowers, deelaratoty staten ~, NJ.
1923. for the ~est half se IA, sel-4 = g
Ii, s-c''On n, and Ia npl4 lection
"a, - outn O. r Is .es'. II names the
o~lng witnesses "a prove his confirm
us residence u ,on and cultiv ,tion of san
4snd w: N Gael CAvanaupb, Jane.
WI or, Frart H =, Thomas D ran. all
~ Evansville % -suche g unty Kans,
II G. A. Nj ,rrie, X pisf4r.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
Land Off NJ L rped K tnsas,a
o. 10 r. 1880

OF. 10 h 1882.
n tIce u be'rny gwen bat the tollsw
named settler ha. Il -, notice o. hi
ntSntlon ." maxi & pro- In supt orr
H. cl4'" and ,. NJ -aid proof will 'em,a.
efnrr ;. J. s. l., pios'atr jul G 90
Is our g u.tt. sas. a. 'ht cnuI,
80 q : t. day ID { mhe % Z 1882, z:
VII, n Hey. &c atars ~ ''pmeDt y
9, "r he eat taft ] 4, an@ ras
al Ia, ecti.L Is, Towbsi lp 80 ou'
~ range IL west.
H. .. ms The fo'lo~irg uitpesses
or'.v+ hi coutIuu u residence upon, an,
- 'iv.''n Of -aid la"d. w: q. arl. :
y ., j. ID. hare'~. T. D N.l-0n all 4
E Nv POO .ncb,. =, nut, Kans,
J A NJ C..S. II Like CT P o Blrbous
- un;J KLn-as.
p g. A. Morris. Register.
Land Office az Lar ed K,-sas.(
o. "a 1882.
n ,tice is hereby g,v., fbaf the foil 20
my named settler Ia 81 d notice of hi,
intention tn IN Ike 6nai proof in suppor
OF hls claim, and that said prof will D.
made before s. ]. Shpplrr, prohst in "
1T Thour unity, Kansas at the county
seat on Saturday, d cembrr 81, 1882, z:
Charles +. Packari 6tclaraso-y state m :.
No 1907 mr. the p IA W ] 4 .ctIon 20.
and eas' 2 W IA and n e l-4s " IA
sect Ion y, township 81, south of range Is
W.ss.
H. names the following witnesses T.
prove his continuous rs.i 'e.ce upon an.
of ~a'd land, vzP Gsllighe,.
q orse Co.. r. w. p uin,.> En.ep. Ban
,st.r. all Of Sun e ~ p . B lrbour count,
X sas.
~ G. A. VI rris, Register.
Land Ole =. La. NJ. K -.
o 'ooer *. 1SS2.S
Notice 10 hereby CIV. n that h.. to LA =
n -oamed settler hHs & ed notice OF hl.
intention 10 make final proof In support
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17

of his claim. and that said proof will be
nade before Z. Il. D ugiass a notary
pnbli. ct Ba, b,ur county, KS. ~ Sun
Cits KS Ga Frlda, N q 1882. 2.
s,nes b. 4 Inc d ciaratory statement No
1883, tor The 9 IA sc Ia -ec 8 and W. st
alt Ia sec 8, a a ne Ia ueI-4 acc
IL ~ 81 south OF X Is wrs,.
He names the following witnesses tn
rove his Continuous re idence upon. and
uitlvation of. s.,a land, VIZ:
Fhon IA L. Walker Henry Walker
Etney NJ. Py e, OF Sun CITY Pc .,arbour
"unA, Ka and James Cant o. 8 ,ldler
Greek y Csmanche county 4 nSas.
ii L, 4. Norris Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
l. and Office a, La =, ks 4
o.. Ia, 1872.

o.. IA, 1852.
NItice Is hereby gwen In.t tn folio =
OK named settler has 6le'I notice of III
attention To make final proof in sui port o
u claim, and at said proof will b. maj
net re j. \. l. e, n notary public o. C. =
,naDrbe c.nn,y X ,nsas, at Sma.lwn Il
X sn-as, on Fr,tay, November 24;h 1882.
+, 2: OF A. L 'omIs, dec.aratory stat :
ne.. No. 1875, fnr the west halt souta-
sp quarter, section IL and north-zest
d t,r north Wertquar er setloD IA, town.
b,p 81, snuth of range IL vest.
Hs names tn. following witnesses to
prove his continuous resIdrnce upon and
uitiva.ion { 8 nd ian.l- VIZ R,oert I.u-
~, w. w. Wood. Matthew J E imist..n,
fred WIilisms all OF Sun City p. o.,
Barbour county, Krnsss.
20 T.. A. Norris. Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17

y , c 80 posl ofhce, Barbour county
K ,n-as.
VT o"ss Hawkins, dsc'aratory state
"-' N 1871, or ne W q, W or sec
'"' ~ n hul' q or, ~ ar q or se. =
. q oSrshi, 3Isnu'h ( ange Is west
II name, the f.liowinS wItbes>es to rv
4, C .btinu ne r..sid.n'r u.oD ard cult y. -.
IN of >ald In W.T. mae B. Beyro'c.
= om,s T. -. Ava C Brn~n all If S
e creek p o N % CHE county Kan-a
u c.mIll.- c. r. Sun City post eff .
b "a ur uu'' Kan-as.
w Alvs C Brown, 'eclaratory state
men, N 1898 { IT the wet half W or, sec
- IL ano or e or section 10, town
81 .ou'h of rung. 16 vest.
H. names the follow NO witnesses {,
w. hi. o, inucus r~s,dsnce upon and
sation f said land. W, Thoma.
Il ,Vk-p, tn m - Taylor S lier crr,
o ., f;c co n"he county ,nsas an
rnoma B. r IN . md c .m, lus cri.I
fsin CIV got oficA, Barbour county
a.
% C. Al ,rris r loistpr
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-11-17
Land OF ce at Larnpa K nsa, I !.

N ,tice Is her. b, given that the follow
o. nimed set'l~.r ha> filed notire of IN
'ut-ntiun to make 6nl pro, f la support I
MS claim, AID that sand proof will ne maze
einrr j. 4 LIN notary public 81 CO.
n uch CONT, X ns -, S al GOOD Ka :
n Mo az, d. eub 1lh, 1888, viz:
To"m : b K yn~ld-. drciarat ~ stat
-.eu' n 1882, Tor the W hal ne Or az q
" u snd e or W IT, sec II T 81
h D r Is VS.. He nam 8 the folo~
ng WITS es~. ~ Prove ~ en- inaous res
! nre mp n aid cultivation of SAL Ian =,
w rromas HpUkins. Thomas Taylor.
A Va @, B oS n, Ill of s IHr creek, CO.
,,anvhr * unity nsas and Camillus Cris,
s nct., los, Office, Barbour county
K ,n-as.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

The Work Accomplished by the Soeie ty
in Providing Homes in the West--A
Gratifying Exhibit.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
New York, Oct. s.-Bishop Spalding, of
Illinois, and Fitzgerald, of Arkansas, are
here looking after the interests of the
Catholic colonization in the west. They
report the colonies as being in very
hourishing condition. Bishop Spalding
said tonight that some ten colonies have
been established in Minnesota, composed
of 5000 famili II, so;i,sJ hi, in
fact, established agricultural villages, hay
ing churches, priests and schools. The lands
are taken by settlers according to their
means, and liberal terms are given by the
society. They are allowed long time in
which to make full payments. There is no
drunkenness among the settlers. and no
opportunity for them to obtain liquor.
The families are well pleased with their
change, and by writing back to their friends
induce them to emigrate to the west. The
society confines its labors to the colonial
ton of those living in the Eastern cities.
The society has large colony in Greeley
county, Neb., in which there are
400 families. Recently it has
established colony in Arkansas, between
Fort Smith and Little Rock, on the line of
the Fort Smith & Little Book railroad.
which is aiding the society in the enter
prise. The society is now at work to ex-
tend the colony. There is some trouble to
induce Northerners to emigrate South, but
Bishop Spalding regards the soil and other
conditions favorable fof colonization. The
society intends to extend the field of its
operations wherever favorable opportunity
offers. It has had offers of land in Dakota.
and may establish colonies there and in
Texas. The bishop regards the South in
many respects better adapted for COLOMBIA
ton than the Northwest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
FENIANIsM AND LAND LEAGUE.

The Skirmishing Fund Examined and
Fonnd o. k.--The "Irish World APP
proved by one Faction and Denounced
by Another.
NEW YORK, Oct 8.-The commission in
yestigating the fenian skirmishing fund
report the alleged forged check given by
Rosa to Breslan was not forged nor dis
honored; that there were funds in bank
to meet the check when drawn, but they
had been later attached. The commission
was informed that Breslan & Devery car
ried away from the Office of the fenian
sklrmishing fund, letters addressed to
Rossa, and were disappointed in not find
ing the letter containing a threat from
Devery to expose Rosa if he did not turn
the. fund over to them. A member of the
committee said enough evidence was pro-
duced to send the trustees to states prison
and threats have been made that he and
others would be laid out if they attend to-
days meeting. The itemized account
showing the disposition of $4,000. includ--
ing the so-called Ford loan of $4,000 was
declared fraudulent. A resolution was
adopted, declaring the Irish World has
done noble thing in closing its columns
to that delusion, the land league.
BUFFALO, Oct. Sat meeting of
Branch No. of the Irish national land
league to-day James Mooney, national
president, and ]. J. Haynes, national Sec
retary, attended. The action of Patrick
Ford, of the New York Irish World, in
| closing his subscription list and declaring
the land league out of existence, was dis
cussed and motion of confidence in the
national land league proposed. Mr.. Moon
| ey deprecated the motion as unnecessary,
and said 1t was best to await advices from
| Ireland. Mr.. Haynes stated such had been
the determination reached at the meeting of
the general council of the national land
league Saturday, The resolution was with
drawn. The detection of Ford is of no
national consequence. The branch re-
| solved to forward $1,000 to the national
treasurer, Father Walsh, as contribution
| to the $25O,OOO fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Md15sJrisso Patcnesa Cross,

Turf, Field and Farm: sCleora. the
black mare which won two races at the
Chicago fair in fast time, is another evil
dence of the Mambrino Patchen cross.
She is seven years ol2, was trained last
summer, but did not start in big races un-
til this year. Her first trots were at county
fairs. On the first day at Chicago she
won in 2:27A, 2:2211k, 2:2511a, and on the
22d of September she was sent for rec
ord in the 2:33 class. She failed in the
first heat, but rallied after the second heat.
Her time was 2:211k, 2:214, 2:1sA. Her
action is low and rapid. Her sire, Meme
laus, son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian and
Jessie Bull by Long Island Black Hawk,
was bred at Stony Ford, and her dam,
Thornleaf by Mambrino Patchen,
out of Dandy, by Young Engineer,
is gray and was bred by Mr.. E. s. Wads-
worth, of Chicago. Alcantara, four-year-
old record 2:23, is by George Wilkes, out
of Alma Mater, by Mambrino Patchen,
and she out of Estella, thorough bred
daughter of imp. Australian. The dam of
Rosa Wilkes, by many regarded the best
campaign mare out this season, was got by
Mambrino Patchen. The blood of t. e
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
of Columbus, o. Price, $1,000. DR.. Nor
man is only five years old this fall

of Columbus, o. Price, $1,000. DR.. Nor
man IS only five years old this fall.
Reports from the West indicate that the
stallion jerome Eddy, 2:16%. owned by
Dewey q Stewart, Owosso, Mich, is virtu-
ally sold. Mr.. T. D. Dewey was in Chicago
last week, negotiating with parties who are
deslrous of purchasing the horse at owners
price, $4,000, and it is understood that the
sale will be consummated on his return
home.
I'm further proof of what large sums are
being offered for fast performers, especially
when descended from successful families,
we may mention that Mr.. w. II. Corbett,
of San Francisco, offered Mr.. J. I. Case, of
Racine, Wis, $4,000 for his fve-year-
old bay stallion Phallas, by Dicatatol-
Betsy Trotwood, by Clark Chief, son of
Mambrino Chief; second dam by Ericsson,
also by Mambrino Chief. This colt showed
2:2715, and repeated easily in 2:22L dur
ing the late Chicago meeting. He was
bred by Col. H. C. Mcdowell, who sold him
to Mr.. Case when two-year- old.
''The ownership of trotting horses has
undergone vast change of late years, and
thousands now use the trotter for passtime
as well as business in place of hundreds, as
institutions of the land. and, taken in con-
nection with the fostering care of the Ma
tional Association, have exercised most
powerful influence in the development of
speed and values.
''Much credit is also due to breeders,
owners, and trainers, whose laudable and
well-directed efforts have largely contrib
uted to the present era of prosperity"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
The Church and the Ttfl.f.

Tart. Field and Farm: "We observe that
Gen. Abe Buford has been officiating as a
judge at the Louisville Jockey Club races.
We suppose that he is as good a member
of the church as he ever was.
He is simply putting into practice
what he breaches. He believes
that the proper way to regenerate the turf
is for church members to attend the races
and to take control of the horses. He makes,
we have every reason to believe, faithful
and an upright judge. He is opposed to
betting, but the reform movement started
by him has not yet swept the pool stands
from the grounds of the Louisville
Jockey Club. When some of the
brethren of his church shall
pluck up courage and take seat by his
side in the judges stand, the seductive
voice of the man who cries the odds will
doubtless be hushed. In the meantime, the
general must officially decide questions
brought to his notice by the wicked specu-
lators. He has gathered wisdom through
years of experience, and the holders of
Paris mutuals and auction pool tickets rest
easy in the belief that his decisions will
not fly in the face of the law. And the
knowledge that he is not likely to sin on
account of ignorance must take a great
load from his conscience. The general is a
much happier man since he became recon
ciled to the opinion that he can be good
Christian and good turfman at the same
time"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

The Hambletonian line is the youngest
but one of those named above, and its win
ming twice as many Grand Circuit races as
all other families combined ought to raise
presumption of merit in 'Rysdyk's
horse" even in the mind of Mr.. Hunting
ton, of Rochester.
Patrick Henry is said to have said that
he had but one light by which his feet were
guided, and that, the lamp of experience.
The best possible essay on How to Breed
the Trotter would probably be fair and
full showing of how he hos been bred. The
figures herewith given need to be compli-
mented with others for the female lines.
The following is list of sires whose get
won $4,000 OF more in premiums during
the eight great meetings.:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
THE CHICAGO BOARD.
The Increase in the Price of Membership
McGeOsh at His Old Tricks.

The Increase in the Price of Membership
MeGeosh at His Old Tricks.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The amendment to the
rules making board of trade memberships
$4,000 was passed Yesterday, the vote
standing 761 for and 176 against. A MEM
bership sold yesterday at $500. and in
the afternoon the quotation was $4,000
bid. 1t is thought that placing the nominal
price at $4,000 will have little effect on
the value of memberships offered by the
owners. The price was raised to $1,000
about year ago, and previous to the ad-
vance a great number of applications
for memberships we're made directly to
the board, while since the raise was made
there has not been one. The amendment
was carried by larger majority than was
expected. There is talk now of posting a
rule providing for making an assessment
of So or So on each member of the board
on the death of a member, the fund thus
received to be given to his heirs. 1.-THE pro-
duce exchange is also on the brink of rails
ing the price of admission. The price is
now 500. When the membership reaches
5OO-and it now only lacks about a doze
of 1.-THE price will be $500.
Mr.. McGeoch was delivering wheat and
selling October freely on change yester-
day. This was thought to be move to get
the market down to buy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

The two best horses of the year, measur-
ed both by the time test and the money
gauge, are Clingstone and Edwin Thorne,
the one inbred to Hambletonian and the
other inbred to Mambrino Chief. Thor
oughbred crosses in both crafty the advo-
Gates of the use of running blood in breeding
the trotter, one of Clingstone's grandams
and one of Thorne's great-grandams being
thoroughbreds. Both the great geldilgs
have crosses to L. l. Black Hawk. but from
some perversity on the part of their breed
ers, neither has drop of the magic blood
of Henry Clay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Wisconsin Central Extension.

ISP-ciaI I'Ie. ,raN 20 th- fIObe.i
MILWAUKEE, Oct. S.-The Wisconsin
Central Railway company has commenced
the construction of a new line from Chel-
sea, station on the new main line, to Rio
Lake, numbering point sixteen miles
northeast. The branch is to be completed
this fall, and will involve an expenditure
of $20O,O0O. Other branches are con-
templated, that will prove not only bene-
fetal to the people, but profitable to the
corp0ration
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

a Nelson Organ Goes Back on Him.
Minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ+Sep.. so. I
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees, including Geo. H. John
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
sau why theyshould no. have 5eec so approved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
NELSON IGNORED.
Only Two Candidates Recognized, viz
Kindred and Barnum.

Only Two Candidates Recognized, viz:
Kindred and Barnum.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1
LITTLE FALLS, Oct. 7.-Mr. Gilman is up
here looking after his fences and distribut-
ing his little forty-ssven page pamphlet
written by T. Gordon, Esq, of the pine
to''d ring. If any other man except Cor
don and Gilman had signed the book it
might have some effect, but knowing both
of these political shysters as we do in this
county, it was pine land money thrown
away to print the large bundle sent here.
The people in Morrison county believe
Nelson a bolter and know but two candi-
dates, Mr.. Barnum and Mr.. Kindred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Winners IN the Chicago and Grand Circuit.

so. w. c." furnishes WalIace's MONTHLY
with valuable statistical table showing
the breeding of the winners in the Chicago
and Grand Circuit trots. He says:
In the eight meetings from Pittsburgh
to Hartford this year, comprised in the
above heading, 293 heats were trotted. Of
these, six were dead heats, to be counted
for each of the horses making them. The
heats were distributed among the posteri-
ty of the great heads of families as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Spinners' Grievances.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct S.-The Mule
Spinners' association meet Tuesday night.
when certain grievances at some mills will
be considered. Among the questions will
be oiling mules, which the spinners claim
are not properly done, making hard work
and poor spinning. A delegate will be
chosen to the meeting of the national fed
Grafton of trades in Cleveland next month.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Steamship News.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 8.-Arrived: the Spain,
City of Chester and Alaska, from Liver
pool; the Canada and st. Deuston, from
London; the India from Hamburg.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 8.-Arrived: the
Lord Cough, from Liverpool.
LONDON. Oct. 8.-The City of Berlin and
Vandalia, from New York, have arrived
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09
Yellow Fever.

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 8.-No new cases or
deaths. At Fort Brown Lieut.. Whine was
taken down last evening. Also teamster
Smith. DR.. Georgas is recovering, Drs.
Maddox and McLain arrived at Fl. Brown
today from San Antonio, sent here by the
department commander to assist in the
event of fever spreading among the
troops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09

The closing session of the American
board for foreign missions took place yes
terday. Many distinguished men were on
the platform and eloquent speeches we're
made.