davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

TOOK UP LAST YEAR NEARLY SEVEN HUN
4 dred acres of the choicest lands,along the line
OF the st. Paul 4 Northern Pacific railroad be-
tween St Paul and Minneapolis, embracing a
large tract on Rice street and Mt Lake Como. on
Smelling avenue opposite the State Fair grounds,
and at ST. Anthony park just beyond the Fair
grounds. They are prepared TO offer these prop
critics in lots, blocks or acres at prices that defv
competition. Capitalists and others will do well
to examine the list they have. Office on Fourth
street in GerIlan-American Bank building.
M cCLUNG. McMURRAN & CURRY ALSO HAVE
vi large list of lots on st. Anthony hill. and in
West st. Paul, Of which they are the proprietors.
and will make the most liberal terms with those
who desire to improve or buy for speculstion.E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
Middleton 81 Dougan's List.
10 East Third street.

DHELPS ISLAND, LAKE MINNETONKA-
Il Those who have for years past looked upon
this beautiful locality with envious eyes. Just
the spot Tor cottage sites. will be pleased TO learn
that tine owner has at last been induced in conse-
guenoe of the many urgsnt demands made upon
nm To consent 70 pat portion OF this fine prop
eTty into lots. Situated within FIVE minutes row
OF Spring Lake Station, also accessible by good
carriage drive: the lots very heavily timbered
and the shore is hard. This property is situated
in the fine fishing grounds, and beautiful scenery
that has made the Upper Lake so celebrated.
The whole island viii be laid out as a park and
drives cut through in all directions. For maps
and full information, apply 10 Middleton & Dou-
gan, 10 East Third street, st. Paul, or Harlow
a. Gale Minneapolis.
HOUSES BUILT TO SUIT PURCHASERS IN
L any part of the city and sold on small cash
payment, balance monthly installments; plans,
prices and information ut our Office. Middleton
& Dougan.
(ITE HANE NINE HOUSES AND LOTS STU
w ated in different parts of the city, at prices
ranging from 1850 TO 1000 in hands for sale;
small cash payment, balance monthly, enabling
purchasers TO secure homes Of their own. at little
more than rents would cost them. Middleton 4
DouFan.
WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF lots FOR
w sale in Woodland, Summit and Terrace
Parks Crocus Hi, Watson's, Holcomb's, Mae
kubin Marshalls, Fairview, Arlington Hills,
Lyman Daytons, Terry's additions. and in many
other directions at prices 10 suit all who desire TO
invest for homes or speculation. Applications for
loans solicited on city property in small and large
sums. Middleton DOugan, 10 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
GriswoId a TeepIe,s List.

Grtswold n Teeple's List.
COOO FOR HOUSE WITH THREE ROOMS
oCOO and shed on Geraniurn street; monthiy
payments of sl2-5O; good bargain, and only little
more than rent.
$1,000 FOR TWO LOTS on CoRXER
ceSO HOUSE 2Ox2I FEET on MILFoRD
'POCO street; only $3.50 cash.
$1,000 aGgaa 4SP Pa l05 ~ .55 sssS
$1,000 MG SSsS.E % stree. E y v hO Ss5s on on
co 1O0 HOUSE WITH SIX ROOMS on LIN
S60O HOUSE AND LOT on CONWAY
$1,000 F Fss5a T sTaaa a e5aap ROOMS on
S4.ZUU modern improvements; on HOLY
avenue; is a bargain.
$3.50 LOT ON sELRT AVENUE
5000 CORNER LOT ON sELBY AVENUE.
$500 LOT on DAYTON AVENUE,
Ct Con FOR 40 FEET OF CORNER on MAC
'D1aOOO kubin and Fuller streets.
CO COO HOUSE. SHOP AND TWO LOTS,
,oo.OOO corner Mackubin and Fuller.
Ct OSO HOUSE AND LOT on wHITAIL
$500 LOT on BEECH STREET
GO 200 HOUSE WITH TEN ROOMS on
'D.)s w Oneida street. near West Seventh
street
GO 600 FOR ONE ACRE TRANSFER
$1,000 HOUSE on wHIrALI STREET
$1,000 HOUSE W7,!]s;, WITH WITH. EIGHT ROOMS on
ca 0O0 $500, $1,000, $500 HOUSES on
81 300 FOR LOTS IN HIGHLAND PARK
cI6O PER ACRE FOR LAND NEAR THE
'OfOU State Fair grounds.
c1SO PER ACRE PORTLAND WITHIN ONE
ID w half mile of State Fair grounds, and
level as garden.
CO6O 500, $3.50, $500. LOTS IN MANSON AND
COCO FOR HOUSE IN THE BOOMING TER
pJOO ritory of West st. Paul.
&C 6OO SIX ACRES WITH HOUSE TEN
,DO.OOO rooms, one mile from city limits.
CT 6OO HOUSE AND BARN on DALE
$4,000 I5O5. NINE ROOMS ON ASH
So 200 n B0EF a, CGaSFH r PIE 8 A AS
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
VIM. Hendricks, List.

DOUBLE HOUSE WITH ELEVEN ROOMS;
- good cistern and cellar and barn, on Susan
street; $1,000, $500 cash; balance monthly pay
streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
w. s. NIonroe's List.

w. -. MonroesS List.
A STONISHING BARGAIN-A BLOCK OF 80
u lots the nearest to the Northern Pacific shops.
and close 20 depot; 5000 in this for the man
that buys il; such bargain ever offered in this
cityi call and fer yourself one-half cash; bal
ance long time at Z per cent. interest w. ;.
Monroe. S25 Jackson
81 500 BEApTIFgL HOUSE. sIx ROOMS,
bargain. W. 5. Monroe.
WILL TRADE LOT THAT WILL DOUBLE IN
w value in less than one year, for horse and
buggy; no cash w. 5. Monroe
A sToNISHING BARGAIN "A BLOCK OF so
II lots the nearest 20 the Northern Pacific shops
and close 20 new depot 5000 in this for the man
that buys il; no such bargain ever offered in this
city; call and see for yourself; one-haH cash bal
ance long time at : per cent. interest. W. S.
Monroe, S25 Jackson.
ceSO EAST SEVENTH STREET IOTs
OOOO south facing. this side Of the creek; 100
per cent in this by next fall; adjoining lots held
at $1,000; easy terms; only three left w. ;.
Monroe.
CPECULAToRs, IF YOU HAVE A FEW HUN
- dred 90 invest, call on me and kill show you
where you can make 100 per cent. inside Of six
months. W. :. Monroe.
A SToUNDING BARGAIN-A BLOCK OF so
n lots the nearest 20 the Northern Pacific shops
and close 10 depot; s. 600 in this for the man
that buys il; no such bargain ever offered in this
city; call and for yourself; one-half cash,
balance long time at per cent interest w. s
Monroe, S25 Jackson.
c1 O00-SPECIAL BARGAIN IN TWO
'DlsCOO business lots, 50-foOt front each
only fifteen minutes walk from Merchants hotel,
street graded and stores on adjoining lots; a
chance for four stores and four dwelling houses
that viii rent right away; 4 snap; come quick;
must sells lower town. w : Monroe.
c6OO CASH. CORNER LOT, ST. ANTHONY
9cOO hill. south facing beautiful lott bar
gain. w. $ Monroe.
A sTOUNDING BARGAIN-A BLOCK OF 30
n lots the nearest to the Northern Pacific shops
and close 20 new depot; 200 in this for the man
that buys il; no such bargain ever offered in this
city; call and see for yourself; onehalf cash bal
ance long time at per cent. interest w. s.
Monroe, S25 Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
E. 5. Norton's List.


NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD SHOPS
~ and lake Como. The immense buildings
are now being erected on the grounds owned BY
the railroad, and large number Of stores and
boarding houses in process of erection adiOin-
ing the grounds. There is no question as 10 the
desirahility Of investments in that locality the
vicinity is assured Of population Of 5000 within
a short time. r. ;. Norton. 5S5 Robert street
7 OTIS, BLOCKS AND ACRES NEAR NORTH
IL ern Pacific railroad shops and Lake Como.
Z. :. Norton. SIS Robert street.
A LARGE NUMBER OF LOIS BETWEEN
n University avenue and Ainnehaha street
west OF Dale street. Z. 5. Norton, SS5 Robert
street.
DoULEvARD ADDITION Is LOCATED NEAR
ID smelling avenue. running from Summit TO
Marshall avenues. This is very pleasant loca-
ton. and close 90 Manchester college, which as
sures q class Of improvements that cannot help
but enhance the value OF the property. and also
make il desirable place 20 locate home Z. :.
Norton. S35 Robert street.
CT cO0-HoUsE AND LARGE LOT on
.DF,OOO Dayton avenue. Z. :. Norton, SIS
Robert street
THOSE PARTIES WHO INSIST on DEALING
4 with owners only can have that pleasure by
calling, rs own some property will sell ! can
suit al classes Of buyers the rich. the poor. the
tall the short. Those Who believe themselves
honest and that no one else Is, those who think
there n few honest men besides themselves,
call and see. = :. Norton IS Robert street.
4 Cries BETWEEN TIE NIIlES-a-ACRE
II piece lG-acrc piece sO-aere piece, 90-acre
piece, etc, etc Z. = Norton. SS5 Robert street
A FEET FRONT on RICE STREET. BE
III tween University avenue and Como avenue:
improved; bargain. 4. 5 Norton, SS5 Robert
street.
DROPERTY IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
Il l.. $ Norton, 3S5 Robert street.
INVESTORS WILL DO WELL TO CALL BE-
fore investing. where they will find a large list
OF desirable investments. Z. :. Norton, SS5 Rob
ert street.
ct. ANTHONY HILI.-DEsIRABLE lots on
- all parts of the hill +. :. Norton, 3S5 Robert
street
DARGAINS IN VACANT BUSINESS LOTS.
ID Z. 5. Norton, Ss5 Robert street
HOUSES AND lots ON ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Ii e :. Norton, SIS Robert street.
LETARRENDALE Is WITHOUT EXCEPTION
w the most beautiful building site within our
city limits; the addition slopes from the railroad
10 the lake; the shortest route the fair grounds
by wide boulevard, bordering the shores Of
Lake Como. will pass through this addition; no
ore can purchase here without stipulating to build
not less than a $500 house, thereby assuring a
desirable class of residences. L. 5. Norton. 1856
Robert street.
Ct 4 600 FOUR HOUSES PAYING sI.4OO
,Dl FsOOO per annum; houses comparatively
nar xrasn afa nnuxn n : No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
A. L. a c. w. Clark,s List

A. i. a c. w. CIark,s List.
$3.50 FOR FINE 1sd LOTS N , THE VICINITY
terms. a e. & C. w. Clark, corner Fourth and
Robert streets.
c6rz6 AND S6OO-LoTs IN SUMMIT PARK
~ - cast OF Victoria street. Clarks'.
Sc0O GOOD Lot on ONEIDA STREET.
DOOO near Short Line. Clarks'.
S35O BOT NEAR ADAMS SCHOOLS EASY
'p'OCO terms. Clarks'.
ZINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE on LEADING
4 thoroughfare; only $4,000 easy terms. Clarks.
Gd0O-s25 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH;
'p-fOO lots near Bohn Manufacturing com
Pany's yards. Clarks'.
60 9O0 HOUSE AND LOT on PARK AVE
'pr~sOOO nue., near Arch street. Clarks'.
WEST ST. PAUL-GooD LIST ON BOTH
w Fat and hill. Clarks'.
GS0O GOOD LOT on owAsCo STREET;
'pt'OO near Milton. Ciarks'.
GI ono NICE RESIDENCE SITE. CORNER
'D1fsOOO Robert street and University ave-
nue.; lOo-feet front. Clarks'.
+ ARGE LOT CORNER ST. CLAIR AND DRAKE
IL streets. Clarks'.
C,EvERAL FINE SITES on DAYToN's BLUFF;
- $500 TO $500. Clarks'.
4 4 ~
'p~.sOOO near Bates; easy terms; cheap
Clarks'.
Ct SOS GOOD sEYEN-ROOM HOUSE OK
t,AscN~C Park avenue, corner Winnipeg
Clarks'
CDOO PER ACRE-ACRE LOTS oNE-HALF
'RN0OO mile from city limits. Clarks'.
G1S0 PER ACRE-FIvE ACRE LOTS TWO
tpIOO miles from city limits. Clarks.'
G6OS FINE LOT ON ST. CLAIR STREET ~
'yCr~C BryRnt's Park addition. Clarks
GI0l LOT on LINCOLN AVENUE, NEAR
qyFOO Milton street. Clarks'.
G66O GOOD LOTS NEAR NEW CATHOLIC
SDCcO church on West Seventh street Clarks'
CEvERAL OF THOSE lots IN THE OLD 8ASF
- ball grounds on West Seventh street; cheap.
Clarks'
% HOUSES on ST. ANTHONY HILL; All.
CO prices. Clarks'.
G6O0-50-FOoT lots on EARL STREET.
SPOOO near Reaney street. Clarks.'
az FEET on EAST SEVENTH STREET,
~ close to the ill; cheap. Clarks'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS WITH GOOD BARN
Il on corner lot, convenient to street cars; $780,
$50 down. balance in three years at s per cent.
VIM. Hendricks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

Ga 600 POUR HOUSES PAYING Al. 400
'Dl 4sOOO per annumi houses comparatively
new; water, sewer, etc.i down town. L. 5. Nor
ton, SS5 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
MACHINERY.
WASHINGTON STEAM ENGINE WORKS
DEPEW & CO.,

DEPEW q CO.,
manufacturers of steam Engines and Boilers
Mill and Elevator Machinery. Engine Trim
mings, Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings, Iron
and Brass work of all descriptions. Special
attention given TO Repair Work. Office and
Works: Terminus Lafayette avenue street
cars, st. Paul MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

1GT ACRES OF LAND, EIGHT MILES FROM
4 II st. Paul; 90 acres broke and under cultiva-
ton, $1,000; will take small house and lot in town
as part payment; balance on long time. VIM.
Hendricks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

90 ACRES or THE VERY FINEST LAND IN
81 the county, located just north of the famous
Lake Como and Northern Pacific improvements
Every foot Is under high state of cultivation all
enclosed fine eight-roOmed house, barns. sheds
and ont buildings and one Of the finest gardens
i'm the state. This fine property, overlooking the
entire city. can be bought for $4,000 owing to ill.,
ion wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PR. McDonneIl,s List.

Conner ohio and Georre street.. sirth rsrd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

Thursday. ...-.-............... 300
Friday. 1000
Saturday. 156,S50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26

4 GRE LOTS ONLY TWO MILES FROM THE
p0stofhce; good soil, partly under cultivation;
some have frontage on the Mississippi river; only
$500 each; 500 down, balance in three years time
at per cent VIM Hendricks, corner Third and
Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NTcCIung. McNIurrnn A. Curry

Twenty-seven permits; total cost. .s156, s5C
, 1885-10-15
Death of Josh Billings.

MONTEREY. Cal, Oct It'll w.
Shaw, better known as Josh Billings,
died at 10 o'clock this morning Of apo
plexy. The body will be embalmed and
sent East.
About 9:4j tins morning DR.. Heintz
was summoned to the Hotel Delmonte to
to attend Josh Billings, who was sit
ting in a chair in the vestibule, apparently
enjoying the best of health. When the
physician arrived he complained Of a
severe pain in the chest and remarked,
"My doctor, east ordered rest Of the
brain, and added throwing back his long
hair. but you can see | do not have to
work my brain for a simple lecture, it
comes spontaneously. While he was
talking, he suddenly threw his hands over
his head and fell backwards unconscious.
He wa carried to his room and at the
end of three minutes life was extinct.
His wife, who accompanied him on his
trip to the Pacific coast. was with him
during his last moments. The face has
retained a perfectly natural expression
and bears no indication of pain. He was
to have loctured here Friday for the bene.
fit of the local lodge of Good Templars.
At the hotel he had made himself a gen.
eral favoritc by his good natured ways.
, 1885-10-15
Don,t Want the once.

BosroN, Oct. A 1t was reported
Yesterday from Washington that the posi-
ton of chairman of the United States
civil service commission had been offered
to Col. Chas. r. Goldman, of Massachu-
sets. Being asked the truth of the re-
port, Col. Goldman to-day said Il have
had conversation with the president on
the subject, and have given him what
] consider sufficient reasons why he
should not offer the position to me. The
president has not made me an offer and
probably never will make it.
, 1885-10-15
The Sultan Hesitares.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14.-The porte
is awaiting the final reply OF the powers
before taking decisive action. a portion
of the cabinet recommend the recogni-
tiou Of the Bulgarian union. Others are
of tho opinion that Greece and Seryia will
remain tranquil if the union is not recog
nized. The military party, viewing the
silence of the powers as a sign that they are
unagreed As to what course to pursue,
urge that Bulgaria be invaded; that the
Great Balkans be occupied, that the Bull
garian town Of Widen be given to Servia
in order u weaken Bulgaria and conciliate
Servia, and that the districts of Hermaub,
Haskauli and Pomak be seized as war in
demnity. The sultan hesitatcs between
these divergent counsels, leaning rather
to a policy of Cancellation. Meanwhile
military preparations are undated.
Krupp has been urged to hasten the de-.
livery of guns, payment for which has
been guaranteed Everything indicates
an early invasion of Bulgaria. In leading
Turkish circles the opinion is expressed
that a majority of the powers ARE inclined
to refuse to recognize the Bulgarian union.
as they consider that that course would be
least dangerous to European peace. Mar
gus De Novilles, French ambassador, and
Herr Won Radawitz, German ambassador,
~
, 1885-10-15
Washington Notes.

~ " ~ ~ III -.
---ILYI;ss, Ims~nn, :.
-
uaa', ~ o', s w"ul E."ne. Tn n0n'
49,. naa ne - and
ans,ma,a.. 49, ~ raonossod 90 ,of,ao
~ nao,.n9 ,ha, :, Los haon
,Le.~aa;ea r. ,Lr 80 oomnanr -
a~t g. - -
- - ~ hom - ,ho u,;.od
So III Co.. 5oI;ror,. whoro ,ho no;n,
- - - kosonJ ,hoI;na;,g oe,Lo;r
-
socrotorw Iom,r Assistant secro,orv
- a. aaa;aaon, nt,orno, -,
g. -. ra.o.oS =, :
- ~. a--oaI r. A.
- pa po;l.oad oomnanr from,
/ - - 49, aoun,;as;onor 81 H.
ii o. -, !, -, -
~pa.LLans - II Son,born CoTeor.
=. M .an,aoa om,ann = $3.50
~ - NM as;Ias.
- y ~. $50 = ,LooIJono
Ae-hia -. -
t. H. con,Laa pc I'D T.
De. Ia
T. - - - e H..
; $50 s
ADoi 49, ~ -"
'0n
49, u0Ae'1 VI =
, 1885-10-15
EMINENTLY CORRECT.
EMlNENTLY CORRECT.
The Iron and Steel Mem Object
to Tinkering the Tariff.
A Supreme Court Justice Sus-
pended by the President.
Death of Josh Billings, the Fa-
nous HumOrist.
Let the Tariff Alone.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-At a meet
ing of the executive committee of the
American Iron and Steel association, held
here to-day for the purpose of consider
ing the circular letter Of Secretary Man
ming in relation to duties on imports, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
Resolred, That we approve the action
taken by the officers of this association in
requesting, in response to the circular let
ter of the secretary of the treasury, infor-
nation from the iron and steel manufac-
turers concerning the production of the
various articles of iron and steel, believing
that such information could not fail to
justify the present duties on these pro-
ducts.
Resolved, That We regard the present
tariff, which was enacted less than three
years ago after nearly two years congress
sional agitation, as being in the main a
wise law, although it contains some de-
fects which we would be glad to see cor
rected, if this could be done without re-
opening the whole question of tariff re-
vision.
Resolred, That We are earnestly OPP
posed to any scheme of tariff revision
which contemplates any further changes
in the present tariff than judicious substi-
tuition specific for ad valorem duties or
the correction of such manifest errors as
the low rate on tin plata rate which
gives to England the monopoly Of the
manufacture of this indispensable article
and permits no American citizen to engage
in its production.
Resolced. That it is our sincere opinion
that if a general revision of the tariff
should be undertaken at the next session
of congress, the immediate effect would
be to seriously check the welcome revival
OF business which has recently commenced
in every part of the country, and we APP
peal to congress to promptly declare its
hostility to any such project.
Rcsolued, That we appeal to the presi-
dent and to the secretary of the treasury
to give assurance to the country in the
official papers which they will soon pre-
pare, in anticipation OF the meeting of
congress, and which will be eagerly read
by all people, that the project of another
general revision Of the tariff at the present
time does not receive their official sane
ton.
ResoIred, That such information as has
been collected by the American Iron and
Steel association, concerning the cost of
the production of iron and steel, shall be
transmitted to the secretary of the treas
ury at as early a day as possible, and that
copies of the foregoing resolutions be
transmitted to the president and secretary
Immediately.
, 1885-10-15
The Turk Pushing Things.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, Oct. l4.-Great &c
tivity prevails in military circles through
out Turkey. Troops are being hastily
armed and equipped forimmediate service.
The sultan has determined to fight against
further ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Turkey and
large bodies of troops are being rapidly
concentrated on the frontier at strategic
points, within easy striking distance Of
Bulgaria, Greece and Servia. Troops,
horses and field guns are being despatched
to the front night and day. The Moslems
are enthusiastic and volunteering in large
numbers \ conspiracy has been discoy-
cred at the palace which has led to the
exile Of Said Pashi, ex-grand vizier.
, 1885-10-15

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE first day of
the fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey
club was quite successful, though the
track was miserable.
Three.quarters of a mile-pontico won,
Swift second, Bessie third. Time, 100.
Central stakes, mile, for 2-year-olds-
Dewdrop won. Time, l.533.
Dixie stakes, two miles-East Lynne
won, Richmond second, Longview third.
Time, 3.493.
Mile and a half, all ages-Col. Sprague
won, Pontieo second. Time, Isl.
Pimlico handicap - Bourke Cochran
won, Repeater second. Quebec third.
Time, 6.37l.
BRIGHToN BEACH, Oct. l4.-Good at
tendance, but the track WAS a sea of mud.
Three-quarters Of mile, NIL ages-Bar-
bara won, Castilian second. Winston
third. Time, l.21.
Mile, for rs-Riea won, Jack
0'Hearts second, Ernest third Time,
Las.
Mile and AN eighth. selling cardinal
McCleskey won, Una B second. Jim Nave
third. Time, 2.0l.
Mile and an eighth, all ages-Ten
Strike won, King B second. Hanap third.
Time, 2.l44.
Five-eighths Of u mile, maiden 2-year-
olds-Aureole won, Gen. Price second.
|. II. D. third. Time, L.0I4.
, 1885-10-15
The NaiIers Resolve.

CINCINNATI. Oct l4.-The Western
Nail association, represented by members
of about fifty firms in the West, met here
to-day and unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing: 1t is evident that the great
question of equalizing labor between the
East and West has become a question oil
vital interest aud importance to the West
ern nail manufacturers.
Resolved, That we hereby reafhrn oul
determined purpose, each and severally
that VIC will not operate our nail factories
except on the nail manufacturers scale,
regardless of what time it may require to
secure the full employment of our works
Resolred, That we reafirm our pur
pose to retain and continue all our presen
employees who may become competen
workmen, and hat we viii not employ
any other workmen except those who vii
work with and on the same terms as on
present employees.
The association adjourned To the rcgl
lar monthly meeting in November.
, 1885-10-15
A Bad Gang Broken up.

PTrrsBURG, Oct. IL. Government
Agent Sweeny and three deputies brought
to this city tonight four more of the gang
of counterfeiters who have been operating
in the northwestern counties for a long
time. The arrests have broken up the
gang. The ringleaders are in custody in
this city. and another arrest was made
this afternoon, making in all eleven of the
shrewdest criminals who have operated in
Western Pennsylvania. They are pretty
sure TO remain residents Of the peniten-
tiary for some years to come. The names
of the ten now in the central station are
Boston Buck, Louis Whitmore, Samuel
Schmidt, Ed Harrington and Ben Farr,
manufacturers Of bogus coin, and George
Buck, William Secrist, Ed. Grover, Bert
Buck and George Secrist, wholesale deal
ers. Boston Buck is one of the leaders of
the gang. Their mills" offices and all
places Of the manufacture, were in mys-
terious places in the hills, and for months
they manufactured all denominations of
silver coin, from a ten-cent piece to a dol
lar, and Showed" it in Clarion. Jefferson,
Armstrong, Indiana, Butler. Warren,
Forrest, Mexican, Elk and other eoun-
ties. They had a complete system and
probably considered themselves safe from
detection. They had signs, signals and
grips, and when a customer came to pur-
chase the queer" he would be taken
deep into the woods, aud with a gun at
his head and hands raised, forced to swear
that he would never divulgc their secrets.
Probably a dozen wholesale dealers worked
with the gang, and hundreds of showers
passed the bogus coin off on the public