davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

Assembling for the Conve ton at Bnffal,
To-day. The Usual Strife of the Cit!
Factions for Credence.
BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-The city is crowded
with delegates and others here to attert
the Democratic convention which meet
tomorrow. The Irving hall delegation ii
the only one missing. There is mucl
speculation about tn" state ticket. IL is sale
the slate is Isaac 81. Maynard, of Delawar,
county, for secretary of state; Robert A
Maxwell, of Niagara, for treasurer; Alfred
Q. Chaplin, of Kings county, for comptrol
Ter; Dennis O'Brien, of WATERFOWL, for at
torney general and j. D. Van Buren, fol-
state engineer and surveyor. Harmony IL
the convention is practically assured, as
there is disposition among the county
delegates to treat Tammany's claim with
consideration. The Tammany leaders
claim that, AS the strongest organization
they should be accorded greater repre-.
sentation in this convention than they re-
eeived at Syracuse last year. The general
impression is that last years representa-
tien will be accorded each of the three Or
CARNATIONS.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 26.-The city is
full of strangers. Nearly all delegates to
the Democratic convention have arrived.
and great many of the managers eff the
party are here. The first New York City
delegation to arrive was the county De-
moeracy. The Tammany hall Democracy
arrived after midnight and made no dem
onstration in going to quarters. 1t is con-
ce ded the state administration of Cleve-
land has minority of delegates. Little
doubt is entertained Of the admission Of
lammany in part with other
New York delegations. Tsmmany will
probably demand stronger representa-
ton than at Syracure but will probably
obtain twenty -four seats, to the county
Democracy thirty Eight, and Irving Hall
ten. Kelly in an interview stated that
Tammany was for peace, not for war.
Judging from the remarks of leaders of
different factions tonight, there will be a
lively time in the convention tomorrow.
The state committee gave the factions the
same representation in the meeting as
they had In the Syracuse convention last
year. Edward Cooper has declared he will
offer resolution in the convention de-
claring the county Democracy delegates
regular. Senator Birdy and w. Bruce
Cochran openly state they will fight on the
floor of the convention for more equal rep
resentation than has been accorded them.
The Irving hall delegation arrived to.
night, and received rousing reception
The Tammany hall party paraded
this evening 800 strong, and
was afterwards formally received
and entertained by the Buffalo Democratic
club. The Buffalo CLUB will similarly
entertain the New York county Democracy
this evening. Speaker Chaplin will be
temporary chairman of the convention.
At the meeting of the county Democracy
delegation resolution was offered declar-
ing If the county Democracy delegates be
not admitted as regular representatives of
New York city that delegation will leave
the convention in body. The resolution,
after an excited discussion, was referred
to subcommittee which, Is to report
ed against a "bolt."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
has but just begun.
.AMUSEMENIS.

, Nat Gotdwin's Representation Last Even
| ing-EoTthcoming Events at the Opera
House.
J Give melancholy mask and tickle the
stomach of choler with no weightier weap-
on than straw. SO the stubble, but bear
some twist of quaintness, and you can
draw even the visage of hate itself into
some semblance of good humor.
To appreciate the foregoing reflection
the reader should have attended the open
Ing of the performance of the Nat Good
win company, at the Opera house last
night. The house was crowded to its ut
most seating, and for that matter standing
capacity, and the performance was greeted
with one continued cackIe of merriment
and applause. The entertainment goes by
the name of Hobbies, and more appro-
pirate title could not have been possibly
selected to designate the queer variety
and grouping incident which permeate the
performance.
To the majority of amusement goers the
play is familiar, but this does not seem to
detract from its power to furnish a kind
of perennial enjoyment. But it is not so
much the character of the piece which
charms as the manner in which it is pre-
scented.
1t is a theatrical extravaganza, or
dramatic crazy quilt, made up of all man
ner of odd and attractive material so cum
ningly dovetailed as to present quite
fascinating appearance, and one might
just as readily undertake to criticise the
head on bumper of champagne or the
irridescent coloring of bubble.
And yet, the whole is burlesque, with lit
tie of the elements of true harmony saw
ing in the very admirable character imi-
tations of celebrated actors, by Mr..
Goodwin. In these he is fine, the hits on
Joe Jefferson, Stuart Robson, the lament
ed Southern and others being especially
realistic and enjoyable.
The ''funny business" often borders on
buffoonery, but just the same it is of the
taking in, inimitable sort, which lays over
the deck its way and oaptuates an aud
fence. Mr.. Goodwin is a host in him
self, and he is ably seconded
by Mr.. Herbert as the Major, MISS Jennie
Weathersby as Euphemia, the antiquated
spinster and centennial fairy, Mrs. Good
win, who sang several very taking songs,
Miss Emil Weathersby, whose vocal num-
bers were also enjoyable, and Mr.. See as
Arthur. "Hobbies" will be repeated to-
night.
LIGHTS o. LONDON.
Of this admirable play an exchange re-
gently wrote as follows;
Shook & Golfers company appeared at
the Blake opera house last evening to
large and appreciative audience, and pre-
sented for the first time in Racine the
great New York and London success, en-
titled Lights % London" II was per-
Torrance which merits the highest praise,
and certainly nothing approaching it in
sensational1sm, or in beauty and realism
of mechanical efforts, was ever before at
tempted. The scenic effects were magni-
fcent in every respect, while the cast was
particularly strong. Altogether the
Lights % London" is worthy the patron
age and attention of all lovers of art and
amusement, and we advise those who did
not witness the performance last evening
t. attend tonight and they will never re-
gret it. Tonight is the last performance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
WICKED DOINGS,
A HURRICANE SWEEPS OYER THE
SEAS NEAR NASSAU,
One Missouri Man K ills His Brother-in.
Law-Another Kills HIS Wife and Anoth.
er Kills His Old Enemy--FataI Election
Fight in Indiana.
WEST INDIA HURRICANE.

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The Nassau Guar
dian of the 18th in its report of the recent
hurricane in that vicinity says the schoon-
er Victor, from New York to Jamaica, was
lost and Charles Werech, lady from the
Belize, and three men were drowned The
Mont Eagle was lost with all on board.
The Carleton from Nassau, with mails and
fourteen passengers for Imuga, was driven
by the gale on reef on the north side of
Elenther and became a total wreck and
the following passengers were drowned:
Rev. j. S. j. Higgs, Mrs. Higgs, W. A.
Anderson, wife and daughter, Nancy Sim
ons and two children, Elizabeth Coleborn,
Rosa Devenn and child and Amelia Young.
The number of lives lost during the hurri-
cane was very great, ffty-three having
been reported up to the present time. The
schooner Select from Grand Bahama has
not since been heard of. The fishing
smack Ripple is supposed to have foun-
dered, the bodies of two of her men having
drifted ashore. Craft of all kinds were
damaged or sunk, but the crews saved
number fully hundred.
sUFFoCAFED.
BOSTON, Sept. ga refrigerator con
structing in the hold of the steamer
Cephalonia took fire to-day while work
men were coating lit with shellac. The
hold was instantly filed with dense
smoke. Geo. Pierce, carpenter, was suf-
located and District Engineer Dunbar and
seven members of the fire department
were taken from the hold unconscious.
Dunbar is delirious tonight and in a
critical condition. The others will re-
cover.
INSANE ENOUGH.
New YORK, Sept. 26.-Jas. Feeney, who
attempted to shoot the British vice consul
yesterday, was examined by a physician
at the Toombs to-day. He was found
suffering from melancholia and from ex-
treme nervous debility. While not trsct-
ly insane it is thought it will be nece ssary
to send him to an asylum.
FATAL FUED.
WELLsvILLB, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Owen Ut
terback, prominent farmer, was shot and
killed on his farm just oyer the Pike coun-
ty line. Footprints in corn field near,
were traced to the home of Wesley Collins,
between whom and Utterback there was a
bitter feeling. Collins was arrested.
SHOT HIS WIPE.
MoBERLY,, Mo-, Sept. 26.-David Cable,
colored, shot and killed his wife. She
ran away from his home at Boonville and
refused to return with him. He was ar.
rested.
KILLED HIS BRoTHBR-IN-LAW.
HENDERSON, Ky, Sept. 26.-Henry Hol-
oWsby was shot and killed yesterday by
Henry Pruitt. The men quarreled be-
cause Holloway was whipping his wife,
'tep-sister of Pruitt.
STABBED TO DEATH.
SHEIBYvILLE, Ind, Sept. 26.-At q spe-
,ial election yesterday in Van Buren, town
'hip Chas. Vernon was stabbed to death by
Nm. Cross.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27

Last Friday Gov. Butler attended the
Bridgewater cattle fair, and in short ad-
dress he had something interesting to say.
Soon after his election last year there was
a more or less notable gathering and an
old fashioned Massachusetts feast at Lieut..
Gov. Ames at North Easton, where much
pleasantly was INDUCED in, Gov. Long
Offering Gov.-elect Butler his collection of
cattle-fair speeches. Last November
Gov. Butler Issued as his Thanksgiving
proclamation the substance OF that issued
by Gov. Gore, nearly hundred years DO
fore. The clergy and the Republicans pa
pers took up the proclamation as a veritable
bloody ohssm, and went for him" with q
vengeance. These are the matters the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
LATE MINNEAPOLIS.

Officer Fox arrested two disorderly's
last night. One is charged with stealing
two overcoats and pair of pants.
Geo. OFT, of $40 North First street, was
shot and robbed of $62 by brace of foot
pads last night. He is horse dealer and
having made sale had a large
sum of money, but fortunately
he deposited it all in hank save $62. He
was attacked by the robbers near lumber
pile on Sixth avenue north and a desper-
ate fight ensued. He was severely treated,
ending in being shot in the left hand. He
succeeded in wrenching the pistol, a 32-
calibre, from his assailants during the
fight. 1t is thought he will lose two
fingers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
Governor alluded to ss follows, at Bridge

water:
When Hast had the pleasure of speaking to a
Plymouth audience at North Easton l did OF
know anything about the Office of governor.
mad not got into it then, and l said that did not
intend to spend much time at cattle shows, and
none at dog fights. Laughter and applause
l am now criticised because have changed my
mind lapplausel; but have always been chang
ing my mind ever since l was born. Laughter
and applause. 1 don't think 1 knew everything
when l was born. l know knew less when
got through college. 1 thought 1 knew every
thing when got admitted to the bar, but went
into the court and found didn't know any
thing. Laughter. So have been changing
my mind, and always intendto change my mind,
holding only to one thing, that 1 hope shall
know enough to know good thing when 1 see
it. Laughter and applause. But deny that
in this instance have attended a cattle show,
because the cattle we're gone before l got there.
You remember my immediate predecessor, Gov.
Long. When l met him at North Easton l
criticised a little his going to cattle
shows, and he kind enough
to offer me his cattle show
speeches. He said he had a fine collection of
them, and if would only take them l would
get along at cattle shows very we'll. l declined,
and after l did decline l was very glad on his
account, because found it wouldn't do for me
to use his speeches. Ihad occasion to make a
Fast Day proclamation, and, as 1 was a little
driven for time, used the proclamation of one
of my predecessors, and the press tore that pro-
clamation all to pieces, and said it wasn't fit for
the dogs, because Gen. Butler issued it.
Laughter and applause.) Not only that, the
clergyman took it up, and they riddled it all
through Fast Day. (Laughter.) Well, it
taught me that l must not take any of my prede-
cessor's speeches, and have gone on my own
account ever since. (Applause.) Just think
tie show speeches i'll had delivered them, and
the reporters, having forgotten them, had taken
them down again, and then they had been criti-
cised formine. (Great applause and laughter
They were good enough speeches for Gov.
Long, but am like David don't know how
to wear Sauls armor, and l depend upon
sling and stones from the brook for my wea-
pons. (Laughter.) Therefore I let Gov.
Longs speeches alone.
The music has but just begun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
SPORTING.
Biz Fields at louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-Weather fine and
cool; track dusty, attendance good; betting
improved. First race. Pools-Lord Ell
wood s, Annie so, Malasine II. field 20.
In the first heat Zllaph took the lead, Lord
Elwood second, and she held by length to
the end, Lord Edward second, eight lengths
in front of Annie G. third, Malasine fourth.
Twilight fifth. Egyptian sixth. Time,
AT. Second heat. Pools-Zilanb o5o
field 25O. Zilaph took the lead by half a.
length, Annie q. second, Malasine fifth
Zilaph held the lead to the three-ouarter
pole, where Annie G.. and Malasine took
it up, Annie G. winning by half a length,
Maidstone second, Egyptian third, Zilaph
fourth and Twilight and Lord Edward
distanced. Time. :46. Second heat.
Pools-Annie G. $50, zlaph 90. Annie Go
held the lead length for half mile. Zil-
aph then passed her, but Zilaph,
by bad riding, was beat half
head. Time, 1:474. The winner was
not sold.
Second race, starters-Billet, Nettie,
Wiley, Filley, Harris, Cora, Baker, Gibson,
Mona, Taylor, Modesty, Stoval, Whisper
inc, Arnold, GALAXY. Jennison, Queen T.
NASO4'' N'ONo" oJs AiiCu, DOulId, I6dUN an,
Bridget, Withers, Great Maria, Barnes.
Laura Gould and William: Pools
Modesty, 125; CottrelI. 100; Bridget, %;
Great Marie, IS; field, IS. Mona took the
lead at the start, Maria second, Bonita
third. Mona was never loaded, and won
easily by six lengths, Bridget second
head in front of Modesty, third, and the
balance strung out. Time, 1902 Lady
Loud and Golden Venture were drawn.
Third race, starters - O'Bermeyer,
Shoval, Jne. Davis, Sayers, Kitt1e Greet,
Richardson, Roche, O'Neill, Wits
wind, Wyatt. Pools-Obermeyer, IT'S
John Davis, 165; field, 4;
Roche went off with the track and held it
to the fourteen pole, where he was headed
by Davis, who, coming on, won in q canter
by ten lengths, Creel second and Ober-
nhyer third, and others pulled up. Time,
2:13.
Fourth race, starters-Beecherbr
Mclaughlin, Long Mate, Stoval, Ghost,
Taylor, Levant, Harris, Kiohba, Barnes,
Carlisle and Harrington. Pools-Beecher-
brook $50, Fox ninety five, Long Mate
eighty. Kioba seventy, Carlisle forty. Long
Mate, Carlisle and Levant lead on the turn
at the quarter mile. On the lower turn
Beecherbrook went to the front, was not
headed and won by length, Ghost second
Kiohba third. Time, 2:14I.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27

grounds yesterday and we are informed by
the treasurer ofsthe society, Chas. Belehsr,
that the receipts of yesterday alone will
pay the full expenses of the exhibition and
leave handsome balance over.
The Red Wing fair has previously had
bad luck, but about twenty-five active citi-
zens having fostered the society's inter
ests have SO re organized it that it has
proved great success this year and for
the first time in its history.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
Nirvana second, and Diadeste third. There
were nine starters. The betting was six
to five against SAVIOUR, nine to two against
Nirvana, and ten to one against Diadeste.
Potomac A.,.ale,.r Reaaftc.

WASHINGTON, sept. 26-The first race in
the Potomac regatta to-day, for junior
tours, one and one-half miles straight
away, was won by the Potomacs; time,
1856. The second race, for junior singles,
was won by j. R. White IN 1920. The
third race, for senior fours, was won by
the Potomacs; time, 9:38. The Eurekas,
of New York, were second; time, 9:43. The
only contestants in the fourth race, which
was for senior singles, were Dempsey, of
Pennsylvania, and Morse, of the Naskens.
Morse fouled Dempsey and his boat was
swamped. Dempsey finished the race
alone; no time taken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27

Jay Eye See was again driven to beat
his record. After going a full mile he
came up for the word and went we'll speed
ed down the boturn, passing the quarter
in 331s. From the quarter to the half he
kept almost an even gait and passed the
half mile in 1:O71a without skip, went to
the third quarter in 1925, and in turning
into the home stretch was urged little
and made the last quarter in 33 seconds
and the mile in 2:1511.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
Pittsburp Exposition Races,

P1rTsBURe, Pa, Sept. 26.-The second
days aces at the exposition attracted a
large crowd. Weather fine and condition
of the track good. The unfinished races
of Tuesday resulted as follows: Two-ffty
class, won by Tom Cameron; time, 2:42I
Two-thirty-two class, taken by Kitty
Van in two heats; time, 2:32, 2:351a. The
first race to-day was the 2:50 pace, purse
$500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27

IF the Minneapolis Tribune instead of
Boosting of the immense wealth of Min
neapolis would kindly inform the many
business men of that town, who constantly
come to st. Paul to borrow, where that i'm
mense wealth is at home, it would confer
a favor upon its townsmen, and spare the
st. Paul capitalists the pain OF refusing
them help.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The protracted
indisposition Ferashmanuncio, misister of
Japan, has induced his government to
grant him an Indefinite leave of absence
and in few days he will leave for home.
Mr.. Mato, who will act in charge of affairs
IN the interior, has arrived.
BULK GOODS WITH SALES PACKAGES.
Secretary Folger has just rendered an
important decision in regard to the con-
struction of section z, of the new tariff
law, relating to packages and coverings of
important merchandise. He holds
that the cost or yaIue
of the outside coverings in which the goods
are finally pat for land and ocean carri-
age Is not to be taken as part or in ad-
dition TO the value of the goods, nor is the
value of the goods to be considered as
enhanced by reason of the outside cover
ing having been put about them. The
cost to the manufacturer or foreign mer-
chant of boxes cartons and other things
put in or about the goods by him as part
of his preparation for their exposure for
sale is not to be required as an
arbitrary Fart of the marked value, and
already ascertained market value of the
goods as part of the dutiabIe value thereof
though their cost may be an element in
evidence of the value of goods, and may so
far be considered the dutiable value of
the goods as not to be the market value
which they would have if offered for sale
without that preparation of inner boxes,
earbons or other like things. The
dutlable value of the goods
Is the actual market value or Wholesale
price thereof in the condition of finish and
preparation for sale in which they are f.
nally offered by foreign merchants to nego-
uatlng customers, and for which they will,
and do sell them, though that value or
price be EXCHANGED because of that finish
or preparation and though part of the
preparation consists In placing in, upon
OF ABOUT the goods the boxes, carton,
papers or other like things.
-Four Alaskan mummies fos the Berlin muse-
um arrIved In San Francisco yesterd,v
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
Base Ball YeSterda4,.

AT Boston-Boston 7; Buffalo ).
At Philadelphia-Ph 3: De-
troits IA.
AT Observation-Disclosures 6; MetropoI-
itans 2.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 20; Aneghaney
8.
At Columbus-Columbus 3; Balti-
more 0.
At Quincy, Ill.-Quincy 9; Grand Rapids
AtPeoria, Ill.-Peorias 10; Toledo 8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27

The name of Ansel Oppenheim having
been used as candidate for county COM
missioner, he announces that he is not
candidate and will not accept nomina-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
RED WING FAIR.
SIX THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT
YESTERDAY.

Grand Procession of Military and Fire
COmpanies-The Addresses Delivered and
aLetter from Senator Sabin-Competitive
Military Drill and Laying Hose Trials for
Prizes-The Industrial Fair Brilliant
Success-The Exhibits and Amusemenfs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 26.-The
match between the Merton club of this
city and the Zingari team of Canada was
concluded to-day. The latter won. First
nnlng' Zlngari 101, second ffty-eight.
Merlon made tifty-on the first inning and
sixty the second. Gillespie, bowler of
the visitors, took seven wickets from
twenty two runs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27

Ok The river steamer Charles W Choteau struck
a snag and bad hole knocked in her bottom
Tuesday, about forty miles above Cairo, but ss
her hull is divided, only one compartments
filed, the boat foated and her cargo will be
transferred with small loss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
Beacon Park Races.

Boston, Sept. 26.-Two thousand people
were present the second day of the stallion
meeting at Beacon park. The track was
fine. In the 2:40 class none of the entries
appeared and the race was declared off
There were six starters in the 2:25 class
with Deucalion the favorite.
SUMMARY
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
THE DAILY GLOBE
TEE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.

The Boston Globe makes pertinent re-
mark: "Mr. Robinson need not resign.
He will take his seat in Congress in De
oember" Well said.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27

cour Alaskan munmies for the Berlin muse
LIN arrived Ia San Francisco yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
SUMMARY,
q .OS T1o.,
Time, 2:25%, 2:22, 2:22L, 2:23.

The pacing race was close and exciting,
hut owing to the darkness was unfinished.
Westmont lowered his record IA seconds
in second heat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-27
KILLED HIS BRorHRR-1s-1Av.

HENDERSON, Ky, Sept. 26.-Henry Hol-
loWsby was shot and killed yesterday by
Henry Pruitt. The men quarreled be-
cause Holloway was whipping his wife,
step-sister of Pruitt