davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
The FrOteUS luauiry,

FURTHER EXPLANATION BEGArDENG eMENoR ASpVN
NO. 4"-CAPT. POWELL TELLS HOW LIEUT.. cAzrARo
CAME TO MAKE IT.
The Proteus court OF inquiry was called TO order
at IL O'Clock this morning. Capt Jas W Powell
sixth infantry, was sworn. He was acting chief
signal officer during several absences of Gen ua-
zen-one occasion including the latter part OF Nav
and the first few days OF June, 1883. During this
time he carried on the work OF preparation for
Lieut.. Garlington's expedition merely In the line
Wnlcn cen iiazen had already Sketcled, but with
OUT originating anything himself. One day the
Secretary OF the Navy sent for witness to c0nslIt
with regard TO the service expected from the naval
tencer. witness explained the temporary nature
OF his responsibility, and asked that the matter be
postponed until Gen Hazens return, TO which the
Secretary assented. Witness Continued. aOn INV
return to the Office / Instructed Mr. CaZiarc who
from his position of executive officer thought would
oe conversant with Gen Hazen's views and wishes
as 10 What should be done by this relief vessel and
he having all the correspondence connected with
the matter i'm his division, instructed him TO pre-
Cen HaZen did not return before the Secretary re-
aulred the Information, ! would have oppor-
lanlty 10 have conferred with the other
officers and a draft OF what would, be re
quired subsequently Mr.. Caziarc presented me
a apaper-I Will say showed me paper or read inc
memorandum No. a. think I'm the Handwriting or
Lieut.. Cazarc. OF which this is the general tenor
Further than that 1 cannot identity precisely 1
didn't take any action whatever on that paner It
Included orders for Mr. GaringtOn's conduct OF the
expedition, which thought had been all settled by
the chief signal officer. IL was not what wished.
it being apparently Mr. CaZiarcs views and not the
compilation of the wishes OF Gen. Hazen In the
matter. Witness was questioned at length about
the circumstances under which he the memo-
randum. He was unable to recall the facts defl-
nltely but was strongly OF the opinion that he had
no conversation with Lieut. Ca1arc, though he
might have expressed his approval OF il; that he
never had the memorandum In his hands; that he
did not hand the memorandum TO Gen. HaZen nor
TO the Secretary OF the Navy. Witness did not re-
member ever leaving stores at Lttleton Island, on
the way north or on the way SOUTH discussed In the
signal Office, though such discussions might have
taken place In his hearing The subject was not
connected with his duties and would not therefore
be likely TO impress itself upon his memory.
In reply 10 questions as 10 how he gained the
impression that the memorandum did NOT ernbody
Gen Hazen's views, witness said it was Chiefly be-
6e Of the reference to leaving stores at Etfieton
Island rough draft Of the Instructions to lieut.
darlington had been prepared and circulated
among the officers OF the bureau for suggestions
and this paper seemed TO pe departure from the
place therein sketched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Excluding Visitor. from the sena,

Excluding Visitors from the Senate.
EFFECT OF THE PROPOSED NEW RULEs-sENAroRs TO
BE SHUT OFF FROM THE WORLD-THE CLoAK-RooMs
SACRED TO LEGISLATORS.
Expressions Of Senators in the course OF debate
and outside the chamber on the subject of the new
rules now pending indicate that the code Will be
adopted substantially as reported from tbs commit
tee. The debate will probably run along for some
time, and 1t is not thought now that final vote
can be reached before the holiday adjournment
The adoption OF these rules will exclude pretty
much everybody from the chamber except MEM
berS and ex-members OF Congress and bona f1de
private secretaries OF Senators. This rigid excu-
sion will extend to the cloak-rooms as well as the
Senate chamber. 1t Is the custom now OF
Senators to take persons with whom they wish
10 converse into the cloak ROOM 1t Is admitted
among Senators that this practice Is one Of cOnye
ence 10 Iheln as wen as 10 parties wishing to see
them; but under the proposed rules a SENATOR If
the seats in the marble room happen to be OcCll-
pied, VIII have to stand round In the corridors to
converse with friends and constituents who may
visit him. Even employees OF the Senate will be
forbidden the chamber, except those who may have
actual business TO call them there. The rules for
Dd the sending OF cards to Senators within the
s @ Ss hou Of the @ session. So mat the euSng sen
outsiders. No matter how urgent case NAV be
the doorkeeperS dare not take in card before two
O'Clock strikes. Senators viii, no doubt, be the
first to violate that portion OF the rule which for
bids the cloak rooms to persons not entitled to the
Hoor. In the marble room a Senator Is practically
shut OIL from the chamber and from knowledge of
what takes place within It, but in the cloak room
he can chat with friends, ana at the same time keen
the run or proceedings, SO that he can tell when
IL Is his time to vote, or when any subject arises
that might be OF particular interest to him 1t is In
fact. such q great convenience to Senators to re-
ceiye friends in the Cloak rooms that some OF them
do not hesitate to say privately. that they do not
believe the rule forbidding it, II adopted, will be
respected for any considerable length of time. One
senator said, in talking about this matter, .'What
are the c!oak-rooms for if not for comfort and
convenience" He added that the dOOrkeeperS
would have to be doubled ana otherwise srrenrth
ened TO prevent him from taking friends into the
clO2k-rOOmS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Prison Reform in .Ia.sachusetrs.

BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 19.-The iOnt special COM
mittee, which has been considering during the re-
cess the management OF the penal and refOrmatory
institutions. VIII recommend the establishment of
reform2tory prison for young men in the old
prison building in Charlestown, limitation In the
age or boys sent TO the NcstborO Reform school TO
Ii or Is years and the use OF part OF the West bor
property for new insane asylum, under homeo-
pathiC management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Oregon Roat Agents.

THE PROFITABLE BUSINESS DONE BY UFGUwAyyry
IN BAKER COUNTY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ia special dispatch from
Huntington, Baker county, oregon. reports num-
bef OF highway robbeT1eS at that place 10y gang OF
seven men, AT the point OF the Pistol they robbed
merchant named ). Tyfer of cash and drafts 10
the amount of $4,000. The paymaStar OF the rail-
ro3d construction company was robbed OF si2nOn
other persons were relieved 0f sums ranging in
amount from S2o TO $500. There being no conSta-
bularly force In the county IL is thought the high
waymen viii escape with their booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
The RighaIM Murder TrinI.

WATERT0wN, y. Y, hec. I9.-Inthe Higham mnr-
der trial this morning the Rev. H. G. TownIpv de-
taled the meeting in the company's Office Higham
ana Ea,neS being present. He saw Higham go TO
the pattern room EameS followed him very soon
after liigham slammed the door ana locked It,
EalneS broke the glass put his hand through and
unlocked IL. Just as EameS stepped IN Higham
Shot fired again quickly Both clincLed. Whrn
witness arrived drove iIigham of by heating him
with his cane Witness was but few Yards away
when the 1iring occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
a Contemplated Reduction of EMPLOYEES,

BoSToN. Dec. ia dispatch from Willinantic,
conn, reports that the Nillimantic Thread Co,
employing over 1000 hands. cOntenpiates reducing
It's operations, owing TO dun times. and that a
proposition Is under consideration To sell its great
number f0Ur MILL recently finished, to the Pullman
Car company The report SAYS that the Pullman
car co. would utilize IL for its eastern branch
works. Col. Barrow, now an official Of the Pullman
Car Co, Was until recently president OF the Mil-
mantle corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
a DcfauIting Postrnastcr's Hea,b

ST. Louis, DEC. l9.-W. J. Pearson postmaster
at BaiesNllle, Ark, was found dead In his room in
tne Hotel Barnun on Monday hight The post
p,Ie aullloTltleS here say he was some s401 short
in his accounts, and that his wherea bouts had NOT
here. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
The Harvard Oar.meu will Dcc,;,c.

BOSTON, MASS, Dec. 19.-AlthGugh no decision
mas been reached 10y the executive committee OF
the Harvard boat club regarding the challenge OF
me nlyerSlty Of Pennsylvania, it Is not at all pro-
baDIe tnat the challenge viii be accepted. The
acceptance would involve, whatever the result of
the one race. some obligation 10 row again and
again indefinitely in the future. The item OF ex-
penSe, too is an obtertion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
4 Big Blaze i'm baltimore.


y HI1HS4I IVNs NVNfLA'KAITVN N TIE wAREHOTSH
DISTRICT.
BALTIMORE, MD. Dee. Iq.-Fire broke ONT ftts
morning In the warehouses OF the Baltimore ware
hoCSe company, on Union dock. The entire de-
P3ftment WAS called out. and they are stf NJ work
ABOUT 2No bales Of cotton reported 70 he in
The buildings. much of which is badly damaged and
great deal destroyed. shortly after II o'clock ;ha
fre was got under control warehouse No ! beinC
completely burned out ana also the third story uf
warehouses Nos and 8. The south wall and gable
end OF warehouse No fell, severely lnuring two
truCknen. 20 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

CHRISTMAS MoNEY-The disb,lrSing officers of
the various departments will pay the clerks for the
full month ON the oath inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Internal reve-
nue.. s2I2, ,29L91; customs, Sass, ,92S.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

An old man who was a classmate OF Attorney
General Brewster at Princeton IN. J.) college was
admitted to the Baltimore P'ty hasEata yesterday
as patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

THE OLDEST TPOsTMAsTER.-An examination Of the
records OF the Post Office department shows that
Mr.. Henry Beardsley. of North Lansing. New York.
IS the senior postmaster in the service He has
held his Office since June, 1S2S, having served all
OF that time under his original commission. The
b0ndSlnen that he gave have been dead for nearly
forty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

The trial Of Capt. Gordon, charged with ab6ucs.
Ing little Addie Bresnan, was concluded at Jersey
City, Nd, yesterday, with verdict OF guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

LIEUTENANT DARLINGTON has recovered from his
late accident at Soldiers home. He was present at
the session of the ProteuS court of inquiry to-day,
and betrayed his accident by slight limp ponly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
ST. Louis Wants n Convention.

ST Louis, No, Dec. ia number OF nraminene
cltnenS held meeting last night and took prel;nl-
cratic national convention In this citv The chair
man was authorized 10 appoint an executive COM
nnttee OF thirteen, who shall have charge uf mat
- NNNNN - INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
FREDERICK WILLIAM AND THE POPE
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN BALTIMORE
A ST. Louis billiard Match.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia billiard match was neCun
last night between VIM II. Cotton and John F.
Donovan Tor $500 i side The game Is SO points
tour hundred points were PLAYED last night and
Tue game VIII be finished tonight. The game stands
mus lar: Donovan, 400; Cotton 33i Cotton had the
call Ia the betting by nearly two 10 one Donot1 IN
receives odds OF double discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.-Mr. Paul Jones, OF
Nashville, Tenn and for several years past assist
ant financial clerk of the Senate, was today on
motion OF Senator Garland, admitted to practice
before the L. S. Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

The INDTGNATIoN MEETING at Fords Opera House
tonight upon 'the judicial murder of ODonnell by
the British government promises to be a largely
attended and decidedly spirited affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
BOTH HOUSES IN SESSION.
MIR. SKINNER'S CREDENTIALS DIS
CUSSED IN THE HOUSE.
The Senate.
STANDARD TINE IN THE DIS

The Senate this morning was opened by prayer
by the new chaplain, Rev. Elias De Witt uuntley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

NAVAL ORDERs.-Cammander J. F. McGlensey
ordered to hold himself in readiness to command
| the Ossipee. Lieut.. II. c. T. Nye detached from
duty at the New York navy yard and ordered to
Fish Hawk and ordered to command the fish com
mission steamer Lookout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

The I. s. s. TALLAPoosA arrived at Hampton
Roads last night from Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

MORE FOR THE INDIAN AND LESS FOR THE ARMY.
The Indian Rights Association held n meeting in
Philadelphia yesterday, and Hon. Hiram Price the
commissioner of Indian affairs delivered an ad-
dress. He said that the government spent about
S9u00.ooo annually upon the twenty five thousand
men constituting the army. and upon the two hun
dred and fifty Thousand Indians the army Is sup
posed to keep in order only s5090.O00. Mr.. Price
said that il the SO 100000 was expended in doing
for the Indians what should be done for them
S5MH,OOO would be plenty for the army required to
watch the Indians. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh fol-
lowed in 4 short address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

NEW 0HIEF CLERK APPoINTED.-The Attorney
General to-day appointed Col. Cecil Clay, of West
Virginia, to be chief clerk of che department Of
justice, vice JAS r. Young resigned to accept the
position OF executive clerk OF the Senate
Colonel Clay served four years and q
hE a, rot III o o2e army ny as 'oialeer nm losing
the 5Sth Pennsylvania regiment, and was breyetted
br1gadier general. He has resided in Washington
Tor three years, and during the past year has been
bookhceper in the Department of Justice, filling an
$3.50 c!crkShip. promotion VIII be made from the
$1,000 class to I'LL the vacancy caused by his promo
tl0n, and the Attorney General will request the
civil service commission to certify 900 clerk to
the department, and also telegraph operator TO
MI the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Mr.. d.
d. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
Affairs i'm West Wa.I,fneton,

LODGE ELECTION.-Decatur Lodge, No. 9, K Of
P, have elected the following officers: James
MADISON, c. c.; Harry Mills, v. c., H. G. Divine, X.
OF r. and s.; VIM. Kinsinger, y. OF F.; James II.
Thomas, NJ. at A.; Representatives. to Grand Lodge,
J: r. shanks, Charles Butler, w. Kinsinger an
Hugh G. Divine. -
at Droyers' Rest by Tavehner Bros as follows: 2os
cattle up and sold as follows: Best at 10 5x; good
at AZ to 5; medium ar4 to AZ; common at az to
sold at 81 TO 5; lambs at 5K to 6k. 10 cows and
calves sold at $25 TO $50. few Christmas cattle
at &C. Market brisk. On next week the salesday
at this yard VIII be on Wednesday, December &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

PERSONAI~-Stephen Preston the Haytien minis
ter. S. w. KnevalS, and d. w. c. Wheeler OF New
York, are at the Arlington-A F. Williams and
family OF Washington were passengers by the over
land train 10 arrive at san Francisco last Wednes-
d2y.--ASSiStant Postmaster General Elmer and
Representative Stewart. of Vermont, and Collins
are In New York.-EX-R Representative Page of
California IS at the Harris llouse.-G. A. Thacher
OF Washington was registered in Chicago on Mon
day--Gen. George b. Mcclellan and Gen. W. b.
Franklin are at the HiggS-Cen. J. j. Dana ar
rived in the city yesterday from Cincinnati-The
printed statement that Governor Hendricks has
gone abroad for medical advice or treatment is de-
MED by members of his family. 1t is purely a
pleasure trip-RepreSentative Jordan Is confined
TO his residence on street with severe cold
Rev. George L. Chase, principal OF the Seabury
Theological lEpscopaD school, at Faribault, MINI,
dled on the 18th instant, at LOckport, n. " at the
residence OF his mother who is sister OF Assistant
Secretary French OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ THE WASHINGTON BRICK MACHINE co,
r5h 5 hFGk aiG4TIT iIP S. cbTfSyT Ts M
on january 10TH 1884 Polls open FROM II
d19-law4w NATH'L WILSON. Secretary.
~ NOTICE THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE
49,, firm m. Of o BRADFORD BRICK was dissolved
tinuin5 and assuming al liabilities.
EDWAhb RlshIfBIsR BRICK
di9-it' Witness, by NJ J. KELLY.
~ MASONIC A SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS
viii be hdn @ Il tF7aff WHbEfsbA 9 IS + EtExfNG & 4 a ~
0cocE sarI Members Of other IodEes fraternally
10 '''s H. n Il G5If GfLIMhS. q IN SECRETARY. Sc ret
~-9 =. THE ADJoTRYED ANNUAL MEETING OF
81 g Street asa BnE a GmXy gpXY yin 5t be @ s at
G1S-3t' j. THos. PETTY, Secretary.
r-fsa BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS. a
so fun attendance is requested on WEDNEsDAY
Ihe i''h Business OF Importance before the Brother
d1S-2t W A WARD. Secretary.
rEsA PRINCETON ALUMNI NEETING-THE AN
viii be- EHA MA Il pf nit S 1f 1JGriE rs ATMNI
lNS the 29tl instant The banquet will he served at
s. Ra6 St c6u Gfa thd 5S nrea1y Any
Princeton man may obtain one dist
~ BRASS ANDIRONs.
FIRE SETS
TENDERS. &c, &c
E F BROOKS.
GAS FIXTURES
53l 18th STREET, CoRcoEAN BUILDING
Full line of these Goods also
Artistic and Fancy Colored Globes, Fancy Brass and
Porcelain Lamps, Portables, &C.
Lowest Prices.
Ia NOTICE TO STocKH0LDERs-THE An
80 nual Meeting of the Stockholders the Washing
t9G aTd Afzanslria TUgnke Ccpany is called f9r
way station corner Cameron aud Fayctte streets Alex
andrl, va Eletlon 9r flye directors and clerk and
dl2-lawtja7 ALBERT HEwsON, Clerk.
7 -1sro- AMERICAN COLOGNE, REFRESHING AND
At sitSS,s MUSCAsTEIR Il is IHEoWARps HEl'W5, Pharmacy
dl5 Corner Ith and streets northwest.
No{TICE;aMY STORE Will. BE OPEN
az until ZEN O'CLOCK during The h HT9,lTidaXs +, ,T1 Ha
Cl3-iot 1913 Pennsylvania avenue.
rs7 SPECIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE MUTTAL FIRE has, ISs; Co. D. c.;
5S hisy sT f 6SDAY & YIN IN bEGEM ihsE II
The rate Of interest all renewals will be one ) per
cent on the Premium m notcs Pease attend to your
'FSTS Sisi4t '-WEsLEi BoTERFH. sl5F5iaSv.
~-aPa "BOGERT's VEGETABLE COUGH SYRUP"
ever yeed for WTooiEE Cough Group and Cold2
yEis Sg fTfs frP@ P al j, aT% arm s. and Narcotics Try Ali
r ~ DIR PARSONS OFFICE REMOVED FROM "a
~ 18th street to 12l6 H street northwest AVIAN
4.2O to 81 Pm. d4- Inn
rrM;AsHISGIoS VA III, S5 y C: Dec; g. lss3I TAKE
do bottle Chr eurich's Lager Beer and have for near
three years notwi ihstandi Mr. j. b. represents that
he Is the only bother of Hcuric's Lager Beer refer to
HeHch aid request that ne will give a card to that
effect. NJ r BRIDWTTT ~
d4- I'm a5l n stree. snutI,%eet
rEP HOLIDAY GOODS
DUPLEA LAMPS. STUDENT LAMPS
GAS GLOBES. GAS SHADES
SCONCES. CANDLESTICkS.
GAS PORTABLE STANDS
SAMUEL S. SHEDD.
dS 400 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19
kilograms to The Star.

GLADSTONE ATTENDED BIZ POLICEMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

THE UNION BASE BALL AssoCIATIoN-A meeting
OF representatives OF clubs in the Union Base Ball
association was held yesterday In Philadelphia.
including Washington and Baltimore, were repre-
sented-CMcago, ST. Louis, Cincinnati, Washing
the National League and American association was
adopted with some amendments. II. b. Bennett
represented Washington, and in the election OF
officers he was placed on the board OF directors W.
W. White OF this city, was elected secretary OF the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

PROF. GREENER ON CIVIL. RIGHTS-Prof. r. D.
Greener of this city, lectured last night in the First
COlored Baptist church, Baltimore, on 1.-THE Civil
Rights Decision and Its Effect On the American Ne
grO" He sad the recent civil rights decision was
| not blunder, but deliberate surrender OF human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-19

'''-'4'L-f'Nf 7 AFtr ~ IIIH I'tNI I.INI
MI ingalls, reported back from the committee o.
the District OF Columbia the bill to establish
standard time in that District. and gave notice tha
at the conclusion Of the morning hour he would as
unanimous consent that it be Immediately con
Sidereu.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
FARIBAUhT.

The funeral services of the late Judge
Byrnes took place at tbs church of the I'm.
maculate connection at 1890 q. m. yester
day, Rev. P. j. Ryan officiating. The
funeral procession was the largest ever
seen in Faribault, fremen, militia and
citizens generally taking part in it The
remains were deposited in the Catholic
cemetery beside those of his father and
mother,
Olark's black team knocked down their
driver yesterday and ran from the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul depot to the
barn. Damage trifing.
The GO as-you-please walking match
will commence Friday evening at O'Clock
and contine for twentysix hours, ending
Saturday evening at 10 O'Clock, at RylliE
hall. Byrnes is coached by Prof. George
Morgan and Murdoch by VIM. Whipple
Considerable money is up on the issue
besides the 500 prize. May the least
man win. Az -<E
Daily globe., 1883-08-10

In good condition being $50 pounds; height
5 feet, 81 inches; measurement OF
upper arm, I22 in.; forearm, d1M in.
chest, 40 in. I; thigh, 22115 in, and calf Is
IN. He is gentlemanly and Intelligent
and dresses in faultless style His frs
race was with John Burns, 100 yards fol
500 side, standing start, and the "junioi
championship of Canada" This was ir
1871, when he was only sixteen years old
and he beat Burns by eightsfeet in clever
seconds.
he next beat John Lang, John Frisbie
B. Kent, Jasper Smith and James
Comesky, and in 1874 went to England
to run in handicap, but the climate disa
greeting with him, he fell sick and return
ed without running. After recuperating
he conquered several of his competitor
and won the gold medal for the s'champ
ionship of Rhode Island" at the Irisl
games in the fall of 1874. An excitins
contest was the one with Charles Jackson
at Cedar Keys, Fla, in 200 yards run
Barnes lying on his stomach and Jackson
standing when the pistol was fired, Barnes
passing him at sixty yards, ana winning
In twenty-three seconds. All together he
has been the victor in about twenty -fiv,
races and to-day at the st. Paul base ball
club grounds he will likely maintain his
rAeord tIZ al.
Daily globe., 1883-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFIOE-No. g Washington '0oe,asse, OPP
sasSse NyootIet House. Office hours from 8
q, ~. 60 1Oe'cIock p. m.

The truly good Republican editors of the
Minneapolis daily press are again awaken
ed to the perils of the hour. They are
trying to select Democratic candidate
for governor. In their opinion this i'm
portant matter should not be entrusted to
the state central committee, as they might
put up strong candidate, and that would
be very awkward, you know. These
galloots penny -a-liners- could not be
elected scavengers in this city, and still
they have gall enough to enable them to
sit behind lead pencil and presume to
dictate to the great and intelligent Democ-
racy of Minnesota who shall be its candi-
date. Would they want strong man put
up? They prefer something easy. How
would Scrap-iron Bill suit you, gentlemen
Don't trouble yourselves further, you Re-
publican self constituted dictators; the
Democrats may make 1t very hard for you
yet. The nervousness of the truly good
editors of our city is forerunner of the
shaking they will experience in 1888.