davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
No Chance for an AIibi.

''1f you are innocent" said a lawyer to
his client, an old darkey, who was charged
with stealing ham, ''we ought to be able
to prove an alibi."
Il dom 'spects we kin" the darky re-
piled doubtfulIy.
AT what time was the ham stolen?''
''BOut lebben o'clock, dey say.n
"Well. where We're you between IL
o'clock and midnight; in bedp''
mo. sab; wah hidin' de ham.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Minneapolis New Paper.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, July He. J. c. Atterbury
of Minneapolis is in the city making ar
rangements for the publication of an even
ing paper in that city. The scheme is to
Use the Tribune's press for printing penny
paper. The United Press dispatches will
be used, and for the present will probably
be specialized in skeleton from the
central Office of the association here, sup
plemented by the special service of the day
editions of the News and Mail. A good
service may be secured in this way, but it
is expensive. 1t IS understood that Tom
King and others have taken stock in the
enterprize. A. c. Jordan of the Fargo Re-
publican has been mentioned in connection
with the city editorShip. The story that
the new evening paper is being started by
the Tribune as measure of reprisal upon
the Journal for printing the Sunday Mer-
curry in competition to the Sunday Tribune
is not authenticated. In fact it is specifically
denied. Minneapolis is regarded by jour
nalistS as fine field for penny journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Commodore KittsOn's Filly Refrain Goes
to the Front in Remarkable Shape
at Monmouth,
Beating LOrillard's Electric and Dywer
Brothers Portland, Unusually Good
Two Year-0lds.
Large Purses offered at Rochester,
Phallas, Maxey Cobb and Trinket
Expected.
Lucky Baldwin Hires the ssColored
Archer''--Good Races at
Chicago.
kIttson's FiIIy Refrain Wins.

special TO the Globe.
RACE TRACK, Monmouth Park, n. J.,
July n.-There We're twelve starters for
the Atlantic stakes, for two-year-olds, run
at this place to-day. Mr.. KittSon's chestnut
hlly Refrain, by Reform, dam Rachel, won
IN the very fast time of 1:15M, the
distance being three-quarters of a mile.
Among the beaten horses were MeSsrs.'
Dwyer Bros Portland and George Loril-
lard's Electric, the two best two-year-olds
of the year. The health of Mr. KittSon's
horses has much improved recently, and
they will be in splendid shape for the Sara
toga meeting, which begins July 81.
NEW YORK, July 11.-About ten thous-
and people were at Monmouth park tolSay
The weather was all that could be desired
and the track in splendid condition. Tyrant
once more made the heart of his owner
glad and his hackers happy by the splendid
manner in which he won the Stockton
stakes. The other noticeable event was
the winning of the Atlantic stakes by the
chestnut filly, Refrain, who snatched the
prize from the favorite, Portland
First Race-For three-year-oldS and up
ward, one mile and furlOng, won by In
tlac, by length, Monogram second,
Sprague third. Time, 1:57.
ASSOAA0 uC SldhCo llA
two-year-OldS. three-fourths mile, won by
Refrain, neck ahead of Portland, second,
LandOwne third. Time, 1:151{.
Third Race-Stockton stakes, for three
year-olds, one and one-fourth miles, won
by Gyrant by length with ease, st. Au-
gustine second, Grove third. Time, 2:11.
Fourth Race - Free handicap, one mile
and half; Lomsette won by length and
a half, Ida Starhope second, LenstOne
third. Time, 2:3O.
Fifth Race-The Corinthian stakes, Wei
ter handicap, gentlemen riders allowed
seven pounds, one mile and half furlOng;
Lenox won by a length, Forester second,
Sutler third. Time, 1852.
Sixth Race-FOr three -year-olds and up
wards, to carry more than fourteen pounds
weight for all ages, selling allowances; five
furlongs; Cricket won by two lengths, Tabi-
tha second, Ries third. Time, 1:O25<-
Seventh Race-The full steeple-chase
course; Echo won by half length, Abra-
ham second. Bric-a-brae third. Time, 5:l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Another Good Day for Cbicapo.

CHICAGO, July 11.-There was another
very large attendance at Washington park
to-day, the closing one of the meeting, there
being not less than ten thousand people on
the grounds when the bell tapped for the
first race. The weather was warm and
bright, and the track in the very best con-
dition.
First Race-Six furlongs heats for all
ages. First heat, Hot Box won by a nose
from Bay Rebel, she a neck i'm front of
Nodaway, third. Time, 1:165S. Sec
ond Heat-Hot Box won by a length
from Bay Rebel, which beat Adventurer
by nose for the second place. Time,
1:1Si4. Paris mutuals paid S261. .25.
Second Race-One mile, for two-year
colts, penalties and allowances; Jim Grey
came away and won. hands down, by a
length, with B. G. Bruce second, a nose
in front of Clonee, third. Time, 1:47.
Paris mutuals paid S26.7O.
Third Race-0ne and one-Quarter miles,
for three-year-olds, penalties and allow
ances; Thistle came on and won. hands
down. by length and half. Time, 2:12.
Paris mutuals paid SOS. so.
Fourth Race-The great Western handi-
cap for all ages, mile and a half Pools:
William 5. Pair, 5000; Swiney, S125; Ben
nett, $40; Field, 500. Joe Gotten went
away from the rest when the flag fell. and
was never headed from the start to the fin
ish. winning by two lengths from Matinee.
which beat Stepalong by a nose for second
place. Time, 1854. Paris mutuals paid
S12.40.
fth'Race-Mile heats for all ages. First
heat, HaZaras won easily by half a length,
Leman second and A. L. Connor third.
Time, 1:4S4. Second heat, Hazaras won
by nose from 0uida, with Falconner
third. Time, 1:441z. Paris mutuals paid
S13.10.
ages, mile and furlong; KoSciusko led
until the last 200 yards, when Valet shot
out of the bunch and won easily by two
lengths. Kosciusko second, Valisa third.
Time, 1861. Paris mutuals paid SOS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Gen. GraDt,s Condition:

Mt. MCGREGoR, N. Y, July IL This
morning the general wrote for DR.. Douglas
as follows: Il woke up feeling perfectly
fresh, as if had a good nights natural
sleep. My breathing is less DISTRACTED than
usual at this time of the day and my
head is less filed up. In faetmy breathing
is not Obstructed in the least. have used
no cocoaine during the night, as 1 did not
require it." DR.. Douglas is completely
worn out by his vigils, and this evening
telegraphed to DIR. Shrady to come and re-
lieve him. There is no change to note in
Gen. Grants condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
She Got Her Deere.

CHICAGO, July IA genuine scion of
European nobility was the defendant in a
divorce case heard here to-day. Edith L.
Coventry, an English lady about 40 years
old. daughter of the Rev. Edward Arthur
Lytton, cousin of Lord Lytton, was the
plaintiff in the case tried before
Judge Gardner. Her father is dean
of one of the colleges of
Oxford university. In 1877 she welded
Capt. John w. Coventry, nephew of Lord
Coventry and an officer in the British navy
The marriage was disapproved by the noble
lord, and the captain soon made off to Can
ada with his young bride and settled with
her at Renville, the French province. His
conduct to her, as evinced by her testimony
and coTroborated by that of Mr..
Leblanc and Alexander Clair, two French
Canadian neighbOrs, was cruel. The testi-
mory shows that he was a very hard
drinker. and sometimes knocked her down,
stamped on her, and then forced her,
WITH A RAZOR
TO her throat, to get up and sing ribald songs
to him. They had a servant girl, but he
made his wife scrub the floors because it
was too hard work for the girl. The cap
tain said he also made his wife shine his
boots and perform similar menial
Offices for him, all in plain view
of the girl. Other alleged fiendish tricks
were exposed, but the worst only needs
mention. In the winter of 1879, while the
snow was yet on the ground, he had an
attack of drunken delirium, and told her
that he would lock her up in an attic room
and then set fire to the house and burn her
up. She fled, taking nothing but
her house robes, pursued by him
mist
was one and a-half miles to the nearest
neighbOr's house, and in the middle of the
road she stuck in the snow and would have
perished, but for the timely assistance of
some passers by. Mrs. Coventry now re-
sides at North Evanston, ILL.,, and wants to
make that her future home. She was given
a dacraa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
lei NIahdi Dead.

CAIRO, July 11.-Gen. Brackenbury tele-
graphs from Fatmeh that letter which
was received there yesterday states that Ell
Mahdi is dead. The letter was written by
merchant at Handak, ON July s, and says
that since the prophets death his followers
have fallen to fighting among themselves.
A refugee Egyptian soldier, who arrived at
Fatmeh to-day, Gen. Brackenbury says, as
serts he saw an Arabian on the 1st of July
at Abadom, who told him Ell Mahdi was
dead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Rioters Indicted.

TOLEDO, o., July 1.-THE preliminary
examination of Polish prisoners, charged
with conspiracy in the murders which oc-
CURED during the church riot June %, was
completed in the police court to-day. Sew
enteen were bound over on the charge of
murder in the first degree. Thirteen ON the
charge of assault with intent to kill, etc.,
were discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

Chrrles Daily, both of whom were seriously
injured. No other acts of violence have
been reported, and the situation is now
quiet. Meetings are to be held tomorrow
and on Monday in Carrollton and this city
also. Saginaw City mill men have taken
no action whatever, and the Tittabowssee
Boom compano did not shut down tonight,
as expected, but will continue operations as
long aS DOSSihla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Killed b. an Enraged Husband.

1t was ascertained in Scranton, Pa. last
Saturday that Milo Jump, formerly of
Scranton, who was killed at Northumber-
land last Thursday by John T. Cox, pro-
prietor of the Palmer house, was guilty of
undue familiarity with the wife of Cox
while in the employ of her husband. As
soon as Cox discovered the fact he
whipped his wife and discharged Jump, who
was employed as a porter and general
utility man at the hotel. Cox then told
Jump that if he should ever again enter
the hotel it would be at the peril OF his life.
The men afterward met ON the street and
Cox drew revolver on Jump, but the
weapon missed fire. Jump 1iOuriShed a
dirk knife and cut Cox severely, but they
were separated by the lockers on. Last
Thursday evening there was a wedding
in Northumberland, the young bloods OF
the town had high time, and Jump Joined
them. He boaSted of his exploit with
Landlord Cox, andh companions dared him
to enter the Palmer house. He told them he
was placing his life in jeopardy by doing so,
but he would go in. Cox was in the read
ing room attached to the bar when Jump
and his companions came in, and when he
recognized Jumps voice in reply to the bar
tenders remark that he could have nothing,
he got up from his seat. went into the bar
room and approached Jump with the re-
mark, You low dog. did 1 not warn you
never to enter this house. D-n you,
get out" Jump started for the door, and
Cox, drawing his revolver, followed him.
He caught Jump by the arm, and drawing
him back, fired and sent bullet through
his heart. Jump fell dead on the door
step. Cox then went to Sunbury and gave
himself up TO the authorities. He is the
father of two children, and the erring wife
is terribly distressed over the affair. Jumps
wife went down from Scranton with her
child and tainted when she saw the dead
body of her young husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
The Governor Objects.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-THE governor
to-day addressed letter to the secretary of
the interior protesting against the proposed
transfer of Apache Indians from Arizona
to mo Mans Land" The governor shows
many reasons why the transfer would be
dangerous TO public peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
a RIOndE RafsIe.

COLORADO CITY, Tex, July lit is
rumOred here that battle has been fought
between cowboys and Indians on the New
Mexican ranch of j. b. HOughtOn of this
place. Sixty Indians and sixteen cowboys
are reported killed. There is great excite
ment here and confrmatory details are
anXiyUSly awaited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Out For an Airing.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secretary
Whitney took the president, the secretary
of the treasury, secretary of the interior
and postmaster general on pleasure trip
to WoodmOnt, near Harper's Ferry, this aft
ernoon. The party will return Sunday
evening or Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
MOVING TROOPS.

OMAHA, July accompanies d. G and
4 of the Fourth infantry left here last night
for Kansas City, en- route to CrOSSfield,
Kas., to assist in protecting the southern
border of that state from incursion by In
dianS. Two cars of ammunition and sup
plies accompanied them Three companies
go from Sidney, Neb., and four from Fort
Russell will reach Cheyenne to-day, and
then go thence by special train via Denver
to CroSSiield. Gen. Hatch has been ordered
ty station his regiment, the Ninth cavalry,
at Ogallalla and guard the old Cheyenne
trail, which 1t is supposed the Indians will
follow if they attempt to come north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
The DoIphin's weak Point.
New York Sun.

NtN Il 1Olh Cuhs
Citizen-To what particular defect or
cause, Mr.. Roach, do you trace the in
ability of the Dolphin to comply with the
conditions named in the contract?
Mr.. Roach-To the change in the admin
istration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Command of Columbia.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Brig. Gen. John
Gibbon has been assigned by the president
TO command the department Of the Colum-
bia and ordered to proceed to the headquar-
ters of that department at Vancouver bar
racks, Washington Territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Endicoff.s Order

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secretary En-
dicott to-day ordered three regiments of
cavalry and the Fourth infantry, making a
total force of nearly 5000 men, to proceed
at once to the vicinity of Fort Reno, In
dian Ter, from their present stations in the
departments of Texas and the Platte. This
will make force of about 1000 men in
the territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

I Bathing CATERS, combining boot and
stocking, are made of waterproof cloth N
one piece, and reach above the knee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12

When is q race-horse like a poor man?
When he is on his last Quarter.-Stockton
Maverick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-12
Manning Explains the Circular.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Owing to the
general misunderstanding of the treasury
circular of July ., relating to the transpor-
tation of merchandise through Canada. the
following letter of explanation written to
the collector of Oswego is made public for
general information:
Washington, July 11.-Collector of
customs at Oswego, n. Y, Sir: Referring
TO your letter of the Sth inst. in regard to
the intent and effect of the circular of the
department of the I'd inst. in which instruc-
tions were given to the customs officers in
the matter of transportation of merchandise
through Canada by routes part rail and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14

carried on as heretofore under the
direction of the Bishop as chief
minister of the Cathedral Church.
Whilst they would deprecate any
division, yet should Your Lordship
deem it wise to allow the separate
service asked for, they would beg
that the dignity of the Cathedral
Church, according to the desire of
its Royal founder and protectress
(whose memories every member of
the congregation must revere) may
be maintained and the rights of the
rest of the congregation respected.
In the event of your Lordship as
senting to the changes asked for we
would suggest that the services
heretofore conducted in English be
held at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ. and 6
O'Clock p. NJ. on Sundays. The
parties represented by the memo
rialists being allowed the use of the
Church at II o'clock A. NJ. and
1880 O'Clock p. NJ.
If this change is made the UNDER
signed express their willingness to
attend the services and assist to
meet the expenses which the main
tenance of the Cathedral services
will involve. (Signed)
KALAKAUA (Rex), j. Nj. Kapena,
Curtis z. 1auliea, A. Rosa, Fred II.
Hayselden, Henry Smith, j. S.
Webb, JAS. II. Boyd, j. Ailau, F.
w. Wood, G. l.. Hopkins, John d.
Holt, Jr., John M. Hay, George S.
Harris, Samuel Nowlein, Abraham
Bolster, r. S. Scrimgeour, p. d.
Kellett, L. X. Peabody, Grace Ka-
hoalii, Clio Stuart, Eldress Phoebe,
Sister Beatrice, Sister Albertina, NJ.
S. Martin, Stella Keomailani, Joseph
Morse, II. Petersen, Edward Stiles,
A. X. Kuhia, ID. Morton, Abbie M.
Greene, Anne M. Prescott, L. G..
Morris, M. Parrott, M. Butcher, E..
Wright, H. Wrinkle, Mrs. j. Hughes,
Mrs. L. II. Hughes, Mrs. Cockburn,
S. X. Pua, d. Manaku, John Kea,
Mrs. G. H. Bird, Henry S. Wood,
N. Fernandez, A. M. Hewett,
Richard N. Mossman, Meheula
SOlomona, James N. X. Keola,
Levi Isaac, Susan Bath, Mrs. Alfred
Shepard, George Markham, S.
Fuller, G. s. Kim Cha, f. j. Tesla.
Honolulu, October 3, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
CIRCULAR LETTER FROM THE BISHOP
OF HONOLULU TO THE MEMBERS
OF THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF
ST. ANDREWS, Honolulu.

My DEAR FRIENps-On Sunday
next, acting on the suggestion of a
large body of the members of the
Church made in a memorial pre-
sented to me on October 3rd, / in
tend to hold the Cathedral services
in English, at the hours of $3.50 A..
NJ. and p. NJ.
1t is hardly necessary to remind
you that the preparation of that
memorial was necessitated by the
action of the members of the Cathe-
dral Building Committee, who, as
Stunning a function for which they
were never elected, got up a me-
mortal, dated August 25th, request
ing leave for the English-speaking
congregation to be formed into a
distinct society. The memorial was
presented in the name of the whole
English speaking congregation.
Hence, it must be evident to every
thinking person, that if the signers
of that memorial had represented the
mind of the whole English-speaking
congregation, the noble and beniii'
cent design of Kamehameha Nv. and
Queen Emma, in welcoming and
fostering branch of the Anglican
Church planted here in its integrity
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
LOCAL DIARY.
MONDAY, Nov. 30th.

MONDAY, NOV. oOtn.
SMITHS rink at Hilo is coming
money.
MIR. M. M. Scott, principal of the
Fort Street School, is on the Island
of Kauai examining the English
schools. Mr.. Scott is expected to
return Sunday morning next.
Mr.. Levey's cash sale on Satur-
day was attended by a fair crowd
of bidders. Among other things
sold was lot of l S7-1O0 acre at
Hamakualoa, Maui, bought by a
native woman for S26.
SELDOM has there been so many
notables returning home in one
steamer, as those registered in the
passenger list of the Alameda from
San Francisco to-day. Welcome
home, distinguished sirs!
MIR. III. j. Hart yesterday sent
five gallons of ice cream to the in
mates of the Queens Hospital,
six gallons to those of the branch
leper hospital at Kakaako, and eight
to the prisoners on the reef.
AT meeting of the executive
committee of the Teachers Associa-
ton, on Thursday last, it was decid-
ed to hold the next annual meeting
of the Association on Monday and
Tuesday, the 2Sth and goth Deem
Der.
A TELEGRAM was received by the
Alameda this morning, stating that
Mr.. Thomson, nephew of Mrs. w.
w. Hall, who was in the employ of
r. o. Hall & Son for about seven
years, leaving here last January,
died Nov. 18th at Billings, Montana.
The S. S. Alameda was six days
and II hours coming down. She
has had II new state rooms built,
eight after and four where the direc-
tors room was. She will sail for
the Colonies rs soon as all the Homo
lulu freight is out-not before dark
however.
FUTURE movements of the Oceanic
and Union steamers are arranged as
follows, SO far as known: S. S. st.
Paul leaves San Francisco for Homo
lulu on the 9th of December. Re-
turning, will sail from here on the
18th prox. The Mararoa is due here
from Sydney for San Francisco on
Dec. Dist. The Mariposa, from San
Francisco for the Colonies, is due
here Dec. Goth.
Hon. S. G. Wilder, in reply to 9
question about the railroad material
for the islands, said this morning
that he chad ordered all he wanted
and that he went to the States
mostly for fun" He also remarked
that he was sorry that he could not
report the Treaty secure and sugar
advanced. Mr.. Wilder tells OF
abundance of rain ON the Coast
and the country being flooded il
some places.
The steamer Ivy Holmes, now run
ming between Hilo and Hamakua
is reported as not being much of ;
sea boat. 1t is also reported tina
the captain, his mate and tn
engineers, in short all hands tina
came here on her, left the steame
ON her arrival at the Islands, say
ing that they had enough of her
They also said they would not 60 t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14

THE BISHOP OF HoNoLuLU's CIRCULAR.
EDITOR BULLETIN In letter
signed by the Bishop of Honolulu,
and published in to-day's BULLETIN,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-14
MEMORIAL TO THE BISHOP OF HOMO
LULU SUSTAINING THE CATHEDRAL
SERVICES.

SERVICES.
The following communication APP
peared in this mornings advertiser:
EDITOR ADvERTIsER-My attention
has been called to the publication
in your columns this morning of the
memorial of August 25, to which
reference was made in my circular
of the 9th instant.
May ! ask you to give the public
the same opportunity, audire alte.
ram parlem, by publishing the coun-
ter memorial drawn up under the
guidance of His Majesty the King,
to the signers of which, as the up
holders of the Cathedral Church as
hitherto constituted, my circular
was addressed.
If Mr.. Walker desires to publish
the correspondence that has taken
place with regard to memorial,
containing no reasons for which it
should be acted on, but subse-
quently justified as my circular
states, he has my full consent to his
doing so. Yours faithfully,
ALFRED WILLIS.
Honolulu, December IL, 1885.
To the Right Reverend the Lord
Bishop of Honolulu: The under
signed members of the Hawaiian
and English-speaking congregation
of st. Andrews Cathedral having
had under consideration a copy of ;
memorial presented to Your Lord
ship by certain members of thu
English-spealSing portion of thu
congregation, suggesting that they
may be allowed to form themselves
into distinct society having autho
rity to elect their own minister sub
ject to the approval of the Bishop
of the Diocese, desire to assure
Your Lordship that they have M
desire to form part of any society
that will be distinct from the Cattle
dral congregation to which they
belong. They desire that the Cathe
dral services may continue TO b'