davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
IRISH AFFAIR
Citizens of Belfast Den0unce the
Government for PrOcIaiming the
City Under the Arms Clause.

Citizens of Belfast Denounce the
Government for PrOclaiming the
City Under the Arms Clause.
BELFAST, July 29.-The action of the
government in proclaiming Belfast under
peace preservation act, is strongly de-
nounced. The authorities complained to
Sir Robert Hamilton, Irish under secretary,
that they had never been consulted in the
matter. Sir Robert replied that the gov
eminent had acted at the suggestion of the
Belfast justices and police officials. The
mayor Of Belfast protested to the secretary,
and expressed the hope that in the future
the government would display more cour-
tesy to the Belfast municipal authorities.
LONDONDERRY DISLIKED.
DUBLIN. July 29.-United ireland to-
day says the truce with the landlords is
shattered, but the Irish people have not the
least Intention to estrange the English
masses. 1t would be impossible to produce
more eloquent example of the policy of
ramming English rule down Irish threats
than is afforded in the Marquis of Sails
bury's appointment as Irish viceroy of the
Marquis of Londonderry, inheriting as he
does the blood and the name of the cut
throat and hideous Castlereagh. The city
is placarded with appeals to Irishmen to
assemble in their thousands to make the
greatest demonstration possible on the oc-
casion of the departure Of Lord Lieutenant
Aberdeen and his wife from Ireland next
week. The call is signed, by order of the
citizens and trades council committee" and
among other things says:
'Irishmen, blythe nature of your farewell
to the Earl of Aberdeen and his noble wife,
prove that you appreciate the efforts of En-
glands greatest statesmen to secure the con-
cession OF Ireland's inalienable right to home
rule"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
A VICIOUS PRIZE RIGHT.
The Loser Knocked Semseless in the
Final Round.

Special to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, o., July 29.-About thir-
teen miles back of Covington, in the old
commonwealth. occurred last night one of
the most vicious and brutal prize fights that
has been witnessed in this locality for years.
The principals were Pat Leary of Cardiff.
Wales, who has been in this country but
three months, and Joe Ridge of Pittsburg.
The latter was brought to this city but few
days since for the sole purpose of meeting
Leary. Time was called for the first round
four minutes to II o'clock. The men
stepped into the center of the ring and
shook hands, and then went at it hammer
and tongs. Vicious and hard blows were
dealt by both men, and for three minutes
they fought fiercely i'll their small quarters.
The round closed without any decided adj
vantage gained by either. Leary was
bleeding slightly at the nose. In the
the second round both men began with hard
fighting, Leary seeming to get the worst of
it. Toward the close he struck Ridge on
the nose, bringing blood, but Ridge coun-
tered, striking him on the chest and nearly
knocked him off his pins. Leary opened
the third round by striking Ridge under
the left eye. leaving swollen and ugly
bruise. Ridge in return made mad rush
on his opponent, forcing him against the
ropes and the men were held in chancery
for few minutes when they broke away
and spared cautiously to the close of the
round. From this time until the twelfth
round Leary had the best of the fight, pun
ishing Ridge severely. The twelfth round
was the final, Ridge being knocked sense
less in his corner and being unable to come
to the scratch when time was called. The
fight was awarded to Leary. Ridge pre-
sented a most pitiable condition. His face
was swollen almost beyond recognition,
and his whole person was covered with
blows. Leary had but one mark upon him.
and was in the best condition when the fight
closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
Runninga t saratoga.

SARATOGA, N Y. July 29.-The weather
was clear and warm, the track good and
the attendance large.
First race, one mile-Lady Hayward won;
time. IA. Second race, one and one-eighth
miles-Millie won; time, 1895. Third race,
one and one-eighth miles-Fallon won; time,
1:5S. Fourth race three-quarters mile-Mon-
ogram won; time 1854. Fifth race, two and
one-quarter miles-Bourke Cochrane won;
time, 4:2S.
There is a prospect of grand match on
Saturday at the race course here. James
Murphy, trainer for J. B. Haggens stable,
made proposition to-day to the Santa
Arita stable representative here to match
horse in MI. Haggen's stable from any
sum from $4,000 to $4,000, distance of
one and one-half miles or over against any
horse in the Santa Arita stable. E. j.
Baldwin has been telegraphed and his &C
ceptance of the proposition is looked for, as
the Hagen stable paid a forfeit to Mr..
Baldwin at ST. Louis. where Syrant was
matched against Volante. 1t is believed
that if the match takes place it will be be-
tween Ben Ali and Volente.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
AswELL NEGRO WEDDING.
En- the Matter of Style and Expens
itCOuidn't be Beaten.
Special to the Globe

special TO the GLOBE.
New ORLEANS. July 29.-The biggest
colored wedding ever witnessed in Louis
lana was celebrated yesterday at Soulouque
plantation, in Iberville parish. Few white
weddings indeed. have compared with it.
There was special train from the city for
invited guests, a strong band imported for
the occasion and refreshments by the first
restaurant in New Orleans. By day the
mansion of the brides father was mass of
natural flowers. BY night the grounds
were lighted with lanterns and japanese
fire. The cream Of the cOlored So
ciety graced the occasion and not few
white people OF standing lent their presence
to the ceremony. AS foc the dresses, few
ball rooms have seen anything finer or
more tasteful. The contracting parties
were Miss Elodie Allan, daughter of
member of the Louisiana legislature, to
Prof. Palmerston Landry, of Mansfield col
lege, another legislator. The brides father,
originally slave and cOachman. bore in
those days the name of Soulouquer He has
not altogether forgotten that time, for his
sugar plantation, one Of the handsomest in
Louisiana, still recalls the old slave days
in its name. Soulouque, whereas he is him
self to-day Hon. Theophite Allan. Every
prominent negro politician in the United
States had been invited to this event, and
nearly all sent presents or congratulatory
kilograms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
THE ENGLISH CABINET.
Official announcement of Those Sc
lected for Places

Officiai Announcement of Those Sc.
lected for Places.
LONDON, July 29.-The following ap-
pointments are officially announced. Sec
rotary of foreign offairs, the Earl of Iddes-
leigh; chief secretary for Ireland, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beech; chancellor of the ex-
chequer, Lord Randolph Churchill, who by
virtue of his appointment becomes the rec
ogniZed leader of the Conservative party in
the house Of commons; secretary TOR war;
Rt. Hon. w. 81. Smith; first lord of the
admiralty, Lord George Hamilton; lord
high chancellor, Baron Helsbury; secretary
for India, Rt. Hon. Frederick Arthur Stan
ley; prime minister and first lord of the
treasury, the Marquis of Salisbury; lord
lieutenant of Ireland Marquis of London
derry: lord president of the council, Wis
count Cranbrook; president of the board of
trade, the Rt. Hon. Edward Stanhope; first
commissioner of works, the Rt. Hon.
David Plunket; postmaster general, Lord
john Manners; lord chancellor of Ireland,
Lord Asheburn. The Rt. Hon. Henry
Cecil Raikes has declined to accept the
office Of home secretary, which Lord Sails
bury pressed him to take He will proba-
bly, be nominated by the Conservatives for
the office of deputy speaker and chairman
of committees in the house of commons.
i'll opposition to Leonard Henry Courtney
(RadcaD, the liberal candidate.
The following additional ministerial ap-
pointments are announced: Home secre-
tary, Henry Matthews. Q. c.; secretary for
Scotland, Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour; post
master general, Rt. Hon. Cecil Raikes;
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, Lord
John Manners; secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. a. Akers Douglass; attorney general
of Ireland, Rt. Hon. Hugh Holmes. O. G..
solicitor general of Ireland, John Gregory
Gileson, Q. G.
1t is rumored that the queen has
SUMMONED MIR. GLADSTONE
to Osborne tomorrow for the purpose OF
holding an interview previous to the eX-
change OF the seals of office on Tuesday.
The Times fears that the new cabinet is
not altogether what could have been wished
i'll the interests of steady government and
harmonious cooperation. 1t says.
''Sir Michael Hicks-Beach must show more
force of character and steadiness of pur-
pose than he has shown of late in order to
grapple successfully with the Irish problem.
1t would have been better both for his party
and himself if it had been possible to allow
time for Lord Randolph Churchilrs position
to consolidate and mature. He will have a
difficult and arduous part to play and will en-
counter much jealousy. His promotion,
however, gives rise to a new hope of vigor-
Gus era of conservatism. A serious question
will be how to get on with the Unionists.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
ST. Louis 5. New York 4.

NEW YORK, July -Gaffney's wretched
umpiring gave game to St. Louis, he max
ing at least half a dozen decisions in favor
of the visitors. He was Kissed throughout
the game. Gasser and Conner did good
work with the bat. The home team took
the lead in the first inning, scoring run by
a two-bagger by O'Rourke and single by
Conner. In the fourth inning the st. Louis
team scored run and tied the score, Glass
cock making three-bagger and scoring on
a hit by Denny. The visitors took the lead
in the next inning by scoring two rms on a
two-bagger by Cahill. hits by Dunlap and
Glasscock, an error by Dealey and passed
ball. The home players, however, rallied
in the sixth inning and regained the lead
with three more runs on hit by Ewing,
base on balls, an error by Cahill, Gillespie's
three-bagger and Esterbrook's sacrifice.
Two errors by Ewing in the ninth inning
allowed the visitors to score two more runs
and win the game. Healy was fined SIS for
stepping out OF the pitchers box. Attend
ance, 1,500. Score:
st. Louis. ........O 0 0 3 0 0 2-5
New York Il 0 o 3 800 o o.
Earned runs, st. Louis 2 New York 3; two
base hits, Cahill l, o Rourke ]; three-base
hits, Glasscock l, Gillespie l.; passed balls,
Graves 1, Ewing 1; wild pitches, Healy /;
first base on balls, New York 2; first base
hits. ST. Louis 1G New York IL; errors, st.
Louis 8, New York 4; umpire, Gaffn ey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
DULUTH GATHERED IN.
st. Paurs Successful Willow Wielders
Handle Baldwin's Curves and Shoots
Without Gloves.
Eau Claire Gets the Larger Score in 6
Close and Exciting Game at
Oshkosh.
The President and Secretary of the
League Say Sullivan Cannot Lo-
cate Over the River.
st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and PhiIa-
delphia the Winners In the
National League.
St. Paul Still Climbing.

The 2, 500 people who Swarmed at the
West Seventh street park yesterday after
noon had excitement enough to last them a
week. Both teams worked heroically for
victory, and st. Paul secured it by single
score. At the end of the fourth inning the
tally-board indicated that Duluth had scored
nine runs and st. Paul five. After this
Duluth failed to get man across the plate,
while st. Paul made five runs, enough to
turn the tide against the visiting team and
add another game to st. Paurs record of
triumphs. The teams are now but four
games apart, and the fight for the flag
promises to be deeply interesting one.
Fine catches, throws and stops were
numerous. Twice Sage threw wild to
Cleveland at third, but by wonderful jumps
the latter each time stopped the ball and
prevented run being scored
by the visitors. Jones hit hot
one that looked like safe
hit in the sixth inning, but Mccarthy got
it and put it to first in time to cut off the
runner. Sage neatly took in foul fly at
the grand stand after long run. Jones'
oNE-HANDED CATCH
of Jevne's hard-hit fly in the seventh inning
cut off two runs and was roundly applauded.
h0oAiiN al pllShulS CdIly III VIC game was
wild, but he settled down to his work and
but two hits were made off him after the
fourth inning. Baldwin was pounded
severely in the first, second and eighth
innings. FraZee did much better work in
short field than even his friends dared to
hope for. He accepted six out of seven
chances offered, one OF them being very
pretty stop and throw to the plate. st. Paul
scored run in the first inning on tumble
OF Clevelands grounder at second and hits
by Mccarthy and Adams; three more in the
second on hits by Sullivan, .Jevne,
Wilmot and Cleveland, passed ball
and wild pitch; another in the
fourth on base on balls, hit. an error at
right field and passed ball; three more in
the sixth on two bases on balls, HIT
wild pitch and a couple of passed balls, and
two more in the eighth Oh three hits, base
on balls and a passed ball. Duluth scored
three times in the second inning on fun
bic at first, passed ball, a base on balls
and a hit over left field fence; four times in
the third on a base on balls. felder's choice.
two hits and an error at center field, and
twice in the fourth on double single
and a base on balls. Shafer of the Mime
apolis team umpired the game, and. al
though several of his decisions were ques-
toned by the crowd, his work was con-
scientious and generally accurate. The
score in detail is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
POLITICAL FONTS.
Yesterdays Record of Nominations
1.-The New Work Republicans.


SYRACUSE. n. Y, July pa call has
been issued for meeting of the Republi-
can state committee at the Gilsey house,
New York, on Aug. II.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-The Republi-
can convention of the First congressional
district to-day nominated Gen. Alvin P.
Hovey for congress. The Republicans of
the Fifth district nominated Ira d. Chase
for Congress.
ESSEX JUNCTION, VT, July 29.-The
National Greenback Labor party, only
twenty delegates strong. put state ticket
in the field to-day, headed by T. B. Smith
for governor. The platform is copied from
that of the Knights of Labor.
LEXINGTON, Va, July 29.-The Demo-
cratic convention of the Tenth district met
here to-day. After ten ballots, James
Bumgartner, Jr., of Augusta county, was
nominated for congress.
WILKESBAERE, Pa. July 29.-At a
meeting of the Democratic committee of
Luzerne county yesterday it was resolved
to recognize Mr.. Stanley Woodward aud
and to recommend him to all Democrats
in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties for
the nomination for congress in the Twelfth
congressional district. Mr.. Powderly's
friends in Lackawanna county are much
chagrined over the matter as they had
hoped that the Democrats of LuZerne
county would support him as their candi-
date
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
sullivan Cannot Come.

Ted Sullivan's scheming to take his Mil
waukee base ball team to West st Paul,
as published in the GLOBE yesterday.
caused good deal of comment and con-
siderable criticism among St. Paul base
ball enthusiasts yesterday. The managers
who were here expressed themselves in
strong language concerning Sullivan's be-
havior, and he would stand good chance
to be expelled from the league if meeting
were held soon. There is no danger of his
coming to West ST. Paul, however. as the
following kilograms received by Manager
Barnes from President Bell of Duluth will
show:
The meeting of which you speak is void
Action taken will not be recognized. will
uphold you in your protest. Sullivan can
not transfer his club without the consent of
all the league directors. You, as well as NY
self have something to say in the matter.
Harry D. Quinn of Milwaukee, secretary
of the league, telegraphs Manager Barnes
as follows:
Nobody can locate club in West St. Paul.
See section 20, page Is. No use for special
meeting.
Manager Barnes said he did not know
what would be the result of Sullivan's ac-
ton. There were other cities which were
willing to back team and enter the league
for the balance of the season, among them
being Fond du Lac, Wis, and Decatur.
Ill. Possibly Sullivan might remain in the
league with his team from Milwaukee,
Chicago 6, Boston g.
BosToN, Mass. July 29.-Chicago won
TO-DAY in a olncalv-oou tactad pon,o oooh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
THE NEGKOGs MUST GO.

The Whites of Western Texas priv
ing out all the COlored Inhabit-
ants.
Special to the Globe.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 29.-The
number of outrageS perpetrated in the past
few months by the negroes on white women
and little girls in western counties culmin-
ating in the outrag and murder of Mrs.
Ben Stephens at De Leen, in Comanche
county. is bearing fruit. The people
OF Comanche have ordered all ne
groes to leave the county Oh pen
Bibbs, Snipe Springs, WhittwelIs and
Fleming signs are hung out, mo negroes
allowed in this town. Tonight the Texas
& Pacific brought to this city twenty-three
negroes who left Comanche county under
these instructions and warnings. They
are thoroughly frightened, and seemed to
doubt whether they were safe to stop here.
The GLOBE correspondent conversed with
two of the fleeing blacks who are very in
telligent. They are Luke Jefferson and
Joseph Butler. Jefferson is over SO and
has lived in Comanche county for sixteen
years. He says:
tell you the colored folks are scared.
There has been heap of bad uiggers in the
county, and we'Se to suffer for them. Four
men came to my bouse Monday and told me
had to go and all other darkies around me.
They had guns aid told me they meant bust
ness. The white folks is awful mad and will
Kill niggers they say.
Butler has a good education, is mulatto
OF 80 and says he believes that after awhile
the people out there will not feel as they do
now and let the negroes who have behaved
themselves return. Butler says a number
of negroes have behaved badly and deserved
death, but claims that they were all new
corners. He says the hanging some time
ago at Snipe Springs and the hanging of the
murderer of Mrs. Stephens were JUS
titiable and he would have helped
at either of them with pleasure.
The refugees are nearly all able-bodied
men and several have found work here al
ready. The others say they will try to get
work in the cotton fields tomorrow. This
county has been free from outrages. the
negroes are very tractable, and so a feeling
of pity is engendered for the frightened
and ignorant fugitives. Butler SAYS hun
dreds of negroes have left the county by
the Central road, and considers it best for
all negroes to leave the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
Detroit 13, Washingtcn 1.

WASHINGTON. July 29.-To-day's game
between the Detroits and Washington
promised to be as exciting as yesterday,
but in the fourth inning the home club
went to pieces and the visitors sent eleven
men around the bases before the last man
was put out. In this inning Madgan sent
five of the visitors to first base on balls, al
lowed five hits to be made off him and
made wild pitch. This exhibition dis
gusted the 1,5OO people present, and the
game was dull and uninterestiDg from this
inning. Houck made an error in the fatal
inning which cost the home club five runs.
Carroll made a beautiful catch in left field
which was the feature of the game. Brouth-
ers, Farrell and Rowe played their respect
i've positions well. Score:
Detroit. % 0 II 0 Obs
Washington. 80 o O 0 L 0 o o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
Washington Notes.
Special to the Globe.

special TO the GiODe.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-There is very
good authority for stating that the presi-
dent will not veto the oleomargarine bill.
In the event of his not approving it, it will
become law under the operation of the
ten-day period.
Prince Fuohimi of Japan and the mem
bers OF his suite were formally presented to
the president to-day by the secretary of
state. The Japanese minister gave din
ner in honor of the prince this evening.
Both the house and senate passed their
time to-day in filibustering and debate.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The following tele-
gram, signed by the mayor, the president
of the board of trade and other prominent
citizens was sent to-day to Senators Gull
lon, Wilson ana Warner Miller:
1--WE, in behalf of the board of trade and
the citizens of Chicago. beg you to insist on
the Hennepin canal amendment or defeat the
river and harbor BILL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
Some Lacrosse Games.

Last evening the St. Paul Lacrosse club
held meeting at the Merchants hotel at
which it was determined to play series of
matches with Saltwater every Sunday for
the next month at Leip's park, White
Bear. John Smith was elected president
and A. K Barnum second vice president.
The secretary was directed to correspond
with the Canadian clubs in regard to dates
for games in Canada. The following team
was decided upon for the game at White
Bear ON Sunday: &. Warwick, j. Smith,
H. Moore. II. A. Foreman. c. Sherwood,
R. A. Devine. J. Kenney, r. Redwood, E.
Giberton, A. Matthews, F. Peters, A. d.
Warner, E. Murphy and Capt. j. Shea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-30
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.

One of the Fort Worth Strike Riot.
ers Makes Trouble for Himself
and Ris Confederates.
Special to the Globe.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July a9.-Ever
since the terrible shooting affray which
took place on the Missouri Pacific railway
near this city between the armed train
guards commanded by Jim Cartwright and
a party of unknown men. the officers of
Tarrant county at Fort Worth have spared
no efforts to ferret out the guilty parties.
1t will be remembered that a young man
named Mace was found near the scene of
the conflict badly wounded after the
fight. He was arrested, but de-
MED having any knowledge of
the men who composed the attacking
party and claimed that he was mere
locker on. A man named Pierce was sus-
rccted of having taken an active part in
the atfray, but he left the country and has
never been apprehended. Yesterday it was
stated upon reliable authority that H. o.
Hennings, former resident of Fort Worth,
now living in Hill county, had confessed to
a farmer. his employer. that he was one of
the participants in the terrible battle in
which three men lost their lives and five or
six others were severely injured. Upon re-
ceipt of the news, Sheriff Maddox of Far
rant county, quietly slipped away and it is
supposed that at this writing he has Hen
nings in custody. Hennings was an en-
ploye OF the Missouri Pacific company
prior to the strike and was a member of
one of the Fort Worth assemblies of the
knights of Labor. He
PAID COURT TO A YOUNG WIDOW,
at whose house he boarded, and it is al
legged at this place the plot was formed to
offer armed resistance to the running of
trains. After the strike was ordered off
Hennings went to Louisiana, but remained
there only short time, when he returned
to Hill county, Texas, and secured en-
ployment On farm. The story is that he
and the farmer became fast friends and
that he confded to the latter all
the facts from the inception of
the plot up to the desperate en-
counter between the strikers and the
deputies and train guards. He told the
place of meeting, the number of men en-
Gagged and added that the Winchester used
by him was in his trunk at the residence of
the Fort Worth sweetheart. The farmer
notified Sheriff Maddox who visited the
woman's house and found the gun in the
frnnk as described. 1t is not known
whether Hennings has divulged the names
of his associates in crime or not, but the