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St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
HONORS WE'RE EASY.
Favorites- and Shorts Share the
Spoiis at Brighton.

SpOIiS at brighton.
Special to the Globe.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 24.-The at
tendance to-day was not as large as
customary, though fairly good. The
day was perfect one for sport, being
neither too bot nor yet too cool. The
track, though trifie lumpy, was in
fairly good condition. Gunshot, the
the start and won hands down by
five lengths. Mutuals, s1S.O5. Bill
Brien, an outsider, captured the Sc
cured purse with rush at the
finish at three parts of length.
MutualS, S74.50, Erik, another outsider,
won the third race by five lengths,
the favorite third. Mutuals, $3.50.
The second choice, BERTHE w.
Colt, beat jim Clare two lengths
with ease. Fro]ic, the favorite, un-
placed. Mutuals, s24. Ernest, the fa-
vorite for the St. James handicap,
made runaway race of it and won by
a length and a half. MutualS, Sl4.10.
Long Branch was the tip and favOrite
for the last race. but couldn't beat a
drum" Wiifred, second choice, won
by length. MutuaIs, $40,
SUMMARY.
First race. hreefourths of mile-Gun-
shot first, Goldic NJ fecond. Lemon Blossom
third. Time, l:lSA.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile-Bill
Brien first, Richeieu second, ST. Albans
third. Time, 1:3lla.
Third race, one and one sixteenth miles
Trix first, Kink second. Wanderment third.
Time, 90
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile-Ber-
tie Colt first, Jim Glare second, Souvenir
third Time l:l612.
Fifth race, Steame's handicap. one and
one-fourth miles-Ernest first, Columbine
and Top Sawyer ran u dead heat for second
place. Time, 2:l0l2.
Sixth race, one mile-Wilfred first, Ray
mond second, Pilot third. Time 1 :43a4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

will be two road races, by trotters and
PAGERS for purses of $3.50. Owners will
belrequired to drive their horses and the
entries will include any trotterssor pac-
ers in the state that has not participated
in a regular race for purse on a track.
the running races the minimum
weight of the riders OF Jockeys was fixed
at 155 pounds, which is known as top
weight. Thus far in the various. trot-
ting and pacing classes which will con.
stitute the meeting the entries range
from five to eleven. and good sport is
promised by large feldssin the most im-
portant events on the card.
Regarding the special purse of S2,50o,
the committee deciGeG to, leave that
matter open for the present, and entries
will be in order until the day before the
trotting begins. But there was dispo-
sltiOn to have this stake contested for
in bona fide manner, and not in the
interest of clique or manipulators Of
4he pool box.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
wHooP (HIC) MURRAY,

Ho! ye tried and true retainers of the g.
o. P,
Have you heard the joyful news from across
the sea?
Jimmy Blaine is coming home; he's neither
sick Dor sore,
And he's filed almost to bursting with high
protection roar.
Glory, Hallelulial let the happy tidings
spread,
Jimmy is returningwith his plume upon his
head.
He'll ex plain the platform, for his manner is
SO frank,
And he'll safely lead US over Jordan ON the
whisky plank.
Whoop, hurrayl he's coming Jimmy
Henry of Navarro
He will lead us Dravely through the dreadful.
He will tell of all the deeds of all the Harri-
sons;
Jimmy's s'up'' in fighting matters-in the
war he handled guns.
Ho! ye tried retainers, we will meet him on
the strand,
There's q mighty hullaboo and great recep-
ton planned;
Fall in, fail in. hoop and holler-never mind
your Clothes
All the uniform that's needed is toddy blos-
som nose.
Whoop, hurrool our Jim is coming, Jim our
patri-ut;
He alone can start our great band wagon
from the rut.
He's our model statesman, loving neither
place nor pelf,
Don't he come to help another where he
wouldn't go himself?
Oh, we'll place our Jimmy at the head of
our cohort
He will never tremble- when he hears old
Thurman snort.
Hooray, (hic) 'rayi for Jimmy, lesh all. meet
him at the shore,
And he'll lead us all to vict,ry, as he did(n'D
do before.
George. Horton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
To-Day's Monmouth Entries.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 24-To-mor-
rows ENTREES will he as follows:

First race. selling, three-quarters of a mile
Beck, Ill; Peril. 9S; Sweet Avon, 94;
Arab, IOI; John Atkins, 1u1; Marsac, 1U1;
Brahmn, 104.
Second race, Home Bred stakes, three-quar-
ters of ii mile-Eiente, 107; Minnie, tlly,
10Y; Favorable Colt, lis.
Third race, one and e-eighth miles
Auretia- III: Wheeler, lie; niagara, 100;
Banburg 1o6; Speciality 106; Lelogas. 103;
Tenbrooker 81.
Fourth race, Monmouth handicap, one and
one-half mles-FirenZa, 123; Belvidere,
Egmont 121; Little Minch, 12l; Exile. 11S;
George Oyster, 10Y; Connemara, 105; Ko-
loelah, 105.
Fifth race. Welter Weights, one mile-Ma-
room, 1870; Rupert l30; Himalaya, I26'
Goano, l25; Aretino. 12o; Glenspray, ll9;
Bonnie Lad, 95.
Sixth race five eighths of a mile-Heyday,
SO; Umpire, III; Volta, 112; Daniella, 80;
Salisbury IFS: Flageoletta, 113; Coquette,
FLY, SO; Mary T., LOG.
Seventh race, selling, one mile-Freedom,
9a Hnalaya 1i6 Lucy Hd d. 5oo; fao Sti !a,ea Ped
nette, 90; Sam Keene 1O1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
TRYING TO KEEP COOL.
How the Members in Washington
Dress for the Weather..

There is no pretense to dignity, i'm
presslvenesS Or grace in the attitude of
prespiring congressman. When the
congressional collar begins to wilt. all
the stiffness gets out of the stateSman'S
neck. Gov. Long carries a palm-leaf
fan and endeayorS to compel the cool
draughts through vest and trousers of
crlnkley seersucker.
The dapper member from Pittsburg,
MIR. Dalzell, sits and fans himself with
white hemstitched handkerchief, the
best dressed man in the house.
His colleague, Charles O'Neill, has
suit that looks like a compromise be-
tween a mosquito net and gunny bag
glng. 1t is of light coffee brown,
with big meshes through which he
drives little puffs of air with Chinese
fan. He smiles as he fans. and his
white tie is pndisturbed.
Amos Cummings has had the courage
to get inside of a pretty flannel shirt,
fastened in front with a light tie of
Chinese silk. Over this he wears an
alpaca coat of a delicate slate color.
Sitting in front of the placid Mr.. Hol-
man, who shakes a long finger argu-
mentatively in his face, he looks as
"undreSS" and comfortable as if lying
on the sands of Coney Island. He and
Mr., Kean were for while the only
men besides the chief page who dared
to wear this comfortable costume in the
house. The chief page wears a pink
striped blaze over his flannel shirt.
Mr. Buckalew wears an alpaca coat,
but it is of lighter shade and tirmer out
line, and with it is a white shirt front
and vest.
Mr.. Springer has donned a thinner
sack coat and ypSt of hiacl- hut tho ra6
rose still lays unWilted in his lapel.
The yellow SeerSucker coat worn by
MI. Anderson, of Kansas, looks Wrinkled
and moist.
Mr.. Anderson, of Illinois. with the alb
sence OF hair on the top of his head, and
in canary colored coat and vest of
feather-weight material. white tie and
rundown collar, manages to keep cool.
Mr.. Russell, of Massachusetts, is one
OF the very few who still hold to a stand
ing collar. His collar is stiff and shiny,
adorned with a bow of blue ribbon.
with coat and vest of seersucker and
trousers of light material, he doesn't
carry fan.
Mr.. Vance, of Connecticut, has aban-
dOned his vest, and stuffs his handker-
chief down his neck to protect his col
lar.
Mr.. Reed envelops his rotundity in a
checkered seersucker coat and vest.
MIR. Kean, OF New Jersey, wears a
flannel shirt and no vest. His thin
alpaca coat hangs loosely, His watch
chain hangs from the waistband of his
trousers, which are held up by a belt.
His tie is four-in-hand, and hangs
down the front of the soft wrinkling
shirt.
Mr.. McAdoo has assumed a rundown
collar and coat of Irish linen.
The summer attitude of congress is
that of abject WEAKNESS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
HONEST RACES EXACTED.
No Hippodroming to Be Tolerated
at Hamline This Year,

at Hamline This Year.
There was meeting of the racing
committee of the State Agricultural so
ciety at the Merchants National bank
yesterday afternoon to hear a report
from Supt. Cross regarding the result of
his recent visit to Cleveland, Chicago
and other Eastern cities in quest of at
fractions for the ensuing races at Ham,
line during the state fair. Among those
present were MessrS. Fred C. Pillsbury,
w. r. Merriam, and Clark Chambers,
Secretary Denny and Supt. Cross. The
latter said that he was not dis
posed to countenance hippodroming
such as had characterized tr0tting and
pacing events recently In the circuit,
and accordingly he had cancelled a
number of entries which did not appear
to have been made with view of let
ting the best horse win, but to make
money for the drivers. He referred to
the recent contest between Prince
Wilkes and Clingstone, in which the
latter. after being sold as favorite z to
l, had been beaten by an inferior horse
in three straight heats. eve will not
have such work at Hamline," said Mr..
Cross, ''but the contests will be con-
Quoted on square basis, and the entry
list comprises some of the best horses
that have ever been collected
ON A RACE TRACK.
Among the features added to the pro-
gramme were running races compriS-
ing a three-quarter mile dash for
purse of $3.50, one mile and one
and three-quarters of a mile dash,
purse 5000, and steeple chase of two
miles for purse of s400 over course
in the field, when the sham battle will
take place. 1t was decided to have
running races to meet the wants ex-
pressed by number of borsemen
for contests of this sort, and promises
were made that not less than five
horses would start, in each OF the four
events on the card. Another attraction
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
SPREAD OF THE.PLAGUE.
Fourteen New Cases, of Yeliow
Fever in Jacksonville.


{ JACKSONVILLE, Aug. "a. There
We're fourteen new cases of yellow fever
reported during twenty-four hours
ending at 6. O'Clock this evening.
Among the patients are DIR. R..
ID. Staut and Dr.. A. j. Wakefield. Two,
deaths during, the same period, Frank
Martini, an Italian boy at the Sand
Hills, and Mrs. Mary Ford. at st. Luke.
Ihe latter was the hausekeeper of
Hanklyn, who died Tuesday. The
county beard of health to-day passed d
resolution not to furnish the names of
yellow fever patients. The Eimes-Unio
has organized a, corps of volunteer
reporters, consisting of some of the best
citizens to procure the names which
will be printed. The report that rigid
quarantine is about to be established at
Way Cross created Indignation here. as
many healthy places in Georgia, Ala
! bama, North Carolina and. South Caro-
i lima and Tennessee still welcome our
people.
The Times Union says. ''This is a
mistaken policy, and however kindly
intended will be misconstrued greatly
10 oourlnJury, and perhaps cause the
motives OF the members of the board to
be unJustly assailed, but whatever the
board OF health may consider its duty
! in this matter, the duty of a
public journal is plain. 1t is to. col.
leet and publish news. This the Times
Union proposes to do. The names of
. the sick anddead are what our readers
above all things demand, and we must
furnish this information. We will spare
neither time nor expense to obtain as
complete and accurate lists of the sick
as is possible under the circumstances
OF the denial OF official sanction to our
reports"
EXCITEMENT AMONG REFUGEES.
Special to the Globe
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 24.-The news
from Jacksonville in regard to the rapid
Increase of. yellow fever there created
great excitement among refugees here.
A telegram which has been received
stated that the board of health had de-
clded to give no more names of the sick
or dead to the public, has caused much
Indignation. The refugees held a meet
ing to-day and passed strong condemna-
tory resolutions. Great anxiety pre-
walls here for those who are left behind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
when Lucy Was a school Ma,am


''What was the most remarkable thing
that happened in the log SCHOOL," asked
Chicago Tribune interviewer of the
noted Lucy Larcom.
81 am afraid you will scarcely believe
it." she answered, with merry shake
of the head. ut was the flight of girl
up the chimney. had made her sit OH
the empty fireplace as punishment,
and to put her so far away from the
other children that she could not
make them partners in her
untimely frolicS. She sat de-
mure and shy at first. But there was a
magnificentim spirit in her. 1t snapped
in her black eyes and rippled in faint
twitches at the ends of her red mouth.
She gradually drew herself nearer the
fiue, andbefOre L could catch my breath
she had seized some jutting bits of tim
Der, lifted herself up, and pair of fly
ing heels disappearing through the
chimney-hole was the last we saw of
her that day."
Ibid you make her come back the
same way, a la Mephisto?" inquired
Mrs. Sherman.
"Oh, no. We were glad to get her
back any way we could. We could not
spare girl of such possibilities
''Had you any difficulty with the boys
the big fellOws?"
Miss Larcom's face clouded. ''Not
serious trouble. I-yes, it is too bad to
have to own it-I made them 20 and get
the rods that helped teach them. had
to make one strapping rail-splitter &C
knowledge that L was his master, and
he was good friend afterward.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Will NotGo On Record.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-ThOmas J. Cal
lagher, sporting editor of the Chicago
Tribune, who is recognized racing an-
thOrity i'll the west. will claim i'm to-mor-
rows issue of his paper that the re-
by by the Iowa two-year-oId colt, Axteil.
will not go on record. He bases his point
on the fact that the judges announced
in introducing the event that Axtell
would trot against his own record of
2:314 for cup. That in the first at
tempt made the record was broken, the
time made being 2:30I. The cup was
won, the record broken and that there
was nothing for which to trot the heat
which made the phenomenal time. and
that therefore it was simply an exhibi-
ton and can have no place On the
record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
TO INITIATE THE TRACK.
The First Nest Of the Minnehaha
Driving Park.
COMPLETE LIST OF ENTRIES.
Nearly One Hundred Good Horses Will
Compete in Next Weeks
Races.

Arrangements are now all campleted
for the first meeting of. the Minnehaha
Driving Park Association, which begins
Tuesday next and lasts four days.
There will be, large number of local
horses present, and the races promise
to be decidedly lively. Following is the
nr0Uram mmp and tho. licf of triac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Jimmy Guff1n Knocks Out
Dick Moon In Four
Rounds.
Tommy Warren Issues a
Sweeping Challenge to
the Spider, .
The Thousand Dollars Stake
at Helena Captured
By Repetta.
Johnston, the King Of PAGERS,
Fails to Break His
Record.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 24.-James
Griffin, of st. Paul, defeated Dick
Moore, of Philadelphia, in the Peoples
theater this evening, in the fourth
round of rattling good fight. Up to
end of the third round the
fighting was in Moore's favor. He
landed oftener and harder than Griffin,
but at the opening of the fourth round
Griffin put hard left in Moore's wind
which fioored him, and on regaining
his feet he was met with hard right u
SQUARE ON THE JUGULAR
which knocked him out and he had to
be carried to his corner. Moore is pu-
gllistic wonder, however, and with
proper training could have easily de-
feated Griffin. The fight was for $500 a
side and the entire receipts, which
were large. Fisky Barrett was referee
and Frank Hayes timekeeper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
TERRITORIAL FLYERS.
Some Excellent Racing in Saddle
and Harness at Helena,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 24.-The first
race to-day the trot for two-year oIdswas
won by Peri, an Idaho horse, in two
straight heats. Best time, 2:51. Broad
Church won the five furlong race for
two-year olds, purse $780,, Pat Curran
second, Arthur II. third Time, 1:O61I.
The $1,000 running race, mile heats. was
won by Repela, who took first and
third heats. The second heat was taken
by Colomo, Washington Territory
horse, Nevada. Duffy, Winters and Keep
sake being distanced. Time, 1:43sI.
:4419 and 1:50. The trotting race for
2:3S class stopped by darkness and con-
tinued till tomorrow after Juno had
taken two heats, Hero two heats and
EaDtaSje Ona
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

Washington. % o o o o o %
Boston .........0 o 2 O . o o #-3
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
SETTLERS MEAN BUSINESS.
They Will Contest the Maxwell
Land Grant to the Death.

TRINIDAD, Col, Aug g.24.-Intelligence
received here from Stonewall in this
state, of further trouble between set
tiers and the Maxwell land company.
The settlers made good their threats of
yesterday by burning the dwelling and
contents belonging to F. J. Randolph
and wife. on account of their ac-
knowledging the authority of the Max
we'll company by leasing land from
them. Randolph and his wife arrived
here this afternoon, having escaped
with nothing but the clothes they wore.
j. W. Lowelling, who had been
working for the Maxwell company. was
also waited upon by 100 armed settlers,
most of whom were masked. and COM
PEELED topack his outfit and leave town.
The settlers say they will hold the
country against the Maxwell grant
claimants at all hazards. The settlers
comprise both MeXicans and Americans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
DON MS OFFER.
1t is Accepted by the Govern
ment of New Zealand.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 24.-R. J.
Creighton, agent fm the New Zealand
government, has received cable dis
patch from Sir Harry Atkinson, post
master general of New Zealand, stating
that the colony would accept the offer of
Postmaster General Dickinson, of the
United States, to pay $4,000 yearly to-
wards the Australian mail service. The
contract has been extended until No
vember, 1889, which will give more
time for further considerations. The
increased payments from the United
States will commence in November,
1909
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
RACQUET AND NET.
Taylor and Slocum to Compete in
the Finals in the Newport Tennis


NEWPORT, n. l., Aug. 24.-This was
the most important day so far in the
tennis tournament, the result determin-
ing the contest in the finals tomorrow.
The matches to-day were in the semi
fnale-Slocum and Campbell, and Sears
and Taylor. The first match was between
Campbell and SIocum. Slocum took the.
first game easily. He won the set at
6-2. The second set also went to Slo-
cum at 6-3. Slocum won the next set at
Ga. This gave him the match. Di-
rectly after this match, P. S. Sears and
ii. A. Taylor took their places toreon-
test in their match. Sears took the first
set after close and exciting play at rs.
The result of the days play put How
ard A. Taylor and III. W. Slocum in the
finals and their match will be played to-
morrow. Summary-Fourth round,
Slocum beat Campbell, 6-2; 6-3; GA.
Taylor beat Sears, 5-7; Ga; &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR
Omaha Springs Surprise Party
and Downs Chicago.

Speclal to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. PA Chicago base
ball crowd is nothing if not critical. Our
ball cranks want a regular slugging
match or else a perfect fielding game
that keeps the score at the zero point
inning afterinning. To-day's game was
consequently pleasing, as cipher after
cipher was added up to the ninth in
ming. Then Turner'S base hit, followed
by passed ball and RHEIMS timely hit,
brought in what every one thought was
the winning run, but the Omahas had
surprise in store and sprung it at their
half. Burns hit the bail so hard that it
made dent in the atmosphere, and he
had lots of time to trOt around the bases
before it was returned. 1t looked like a
tie game until Crooks hit it rap that
landed the batter on second. whence he
was brought in with the winning run,
made by O'Donnell. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Too Big to Founder.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The tug Storm
Cock was towing the mammoth steamer
Great Eastern in the Clyde to
Liverpool last evening, when an
enormous sea was encountered
and the hawser parted. The Great
Eastern vanishedin the darkness in the
direction of the sea. The big vessel
was laboring heavily. The Great East
ern passed Llandudno to-day bound for
the Mersey. She is safe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
WHITNEY THREW WILD.
BY so Doing He Lost the Game for
the Senator'S

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Whitney
pitched splendid game of ball against
the Bostons to-day, but lost the game
because of wild throw in the third
inning and his bad judgment on the
bsaes, which cost the Senators two
runs. Umpire Kelly had considerable
trouble with the spectators on account
of several close decisions against the
home club. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
SAID TO VIaE SPIDER.
Tommy Warren Offers to Fight
81.

TOMMY Warren UHerS to Fight
Weir to Finish for Big Money.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 24.-Tommy
Warren, the champion featherweight of
the Northwest, tonight sent a chal-
lenge to Ike Weir, ''the Belfast Spider,"
by telegraph to Boston. Warren offers
to fight The Spider" anywhere be-
tween Ashland and Boston with bare
fists, London prize ring rules. to afinish
for s1,5O0 a side. Warren also offers to
fight the match drawn at Minneapolis
over again
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Political Anomaly.

Special to the GIobe.
WINoNA, Aug. 24.-The Wiarus.
owned by Polish company, has been
sold to Frank Grygla, of Minneapolis,
in the interest, it is said. of H. Derdow-
ski, the present editor, who will change
the policy of the organ. The Wiarus
will possess the novel merit of being
Democratic in local politics and Repub-
lican in state affairs. This seeming in
consistency is explained by some who
say the deal has been consummated
with the sole purpose Of aiding Mr..
Merriam'S pOlitica | aspirations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
: Winning run made with nobodv out.

Winning run made with nobody out.
learned run, Louisville l; two-base hits,
Lyons, Mack, Chamberlain: double plays,
Lyons, Bierbauer and Larkin, Werrick (un-
assisted), Mack, Walt and Hecker; first base
on balls, Stovey Lyons. Mack. chamberlain;
hit by pitched ball, Werrick: first base on
errors, Athletic I, Louisville 8; struck out.
WEIGH 2, Lyons 2, Farmer 2, Weyhlng 2,
Poorman. Wolfe, Hecker, Kerins. Vaughan; ;
passed balls, Farmer ,, Cross L; wild pitches,
Weyhing 2. Chamberlain l time, 2:10; UNI
pre-, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
BY STUPID WORK.
Hoosiers Get Ratified and Pitts
burgers Take Advantage Of the
Opportunity and Win.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 24.-To-day's
game was lost to the visitors in the first
inning by stupid work. While the
home team had but two hits in that in
ming and earned none Of the runs made,
yet but few errors can be placed to the
credit of the HOosiers unless errors of
Judgment were allowable. After the
opening inning the indianapolis dis
played but little life or ambition to win
although they batted hard throughout
the game. Attendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
st. Louis 3 1 o O O o O-6
Cleyelal .0 O. @ @ @ O o o.

Earned runs. st. Louis 8; home runs,
O'Neil: double plays, Robinson, Comiskey !;
first base on balls, Comiskey, White, Boyle;
hit by pitched ball, Robinson; first base on
errors, Cleveland 9 st. Louis 3; struck out,
Latham, Robinson, Mccarthy, Lyons. White,
King ., Faatz, Gilks, Zimmer, OBrien !;
passed balls. Boyle; wild pitches. OiBrien !;
time, hours; umpire. j. II. Gafney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25

twobase hit, Kreig; three-base hits, Lowe.
Manning Bradley, Cartwright; double plays,
Milwaukee L. Kansas City 3; triple play,
Walsh. McCape and Hawes; hit by pitched
ball. Manning. Ardner, Long and Cartwright;
first base on errors, Milwaukee 5, Kansas
City 3; struck out, Hawes, McAller, Walsh,
Maskrey, Long (2), Hassamaer; passed balls,
Fuller, Kreig L; wild pitch, Wilson 2, Con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-25
Dealing With Chestnuts.

Special TO the Globe.
PLAINvIEw, Mimi, Aug. 24.-James
O'Brien addressed a fair-sized Republi-
can audience at the rink this evening.
The principal part of his address on the
status of politics 100 years ago. After
abusing the present administration for
two hours Harrison and Morton club
was formed.