davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
FROM THE FAR EAST.
Latest News From China and
Japan-VolcanicE Eruption.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The steam
ship Arabic, which arrived last night
from Hong Kong and Japan, brings adj
vices that the excitement in Corea
caused by kidnapers has greatly
Gained down. A band of pirates in the
province of Caiphong, China, which
has held its Businesses since 1883. in an
engagement in June, lost nineteen
killed and a considerable number
wounded, The cholera in Annoy seems
for the time to be held in check, but at
Chang Chon it is reported that 5000
deaths have occurred in the past sixty
days. Japan papers state that a tele-
gram from Wakomotoa. Japan, dated
july Is, says that the volcano of Mount
lwahassi suddenly burst into activity,
and in short time fifty-siX houses in
LawanSenura were destroyed. A tele-
gram received on the 10Th says the
eruption still continued with great de-
struction and loss of life. About 400
persons and thirty houses in a village
called BRA were buried under sand and
ashes thrown out by the volcano.
Among those buried were some fifteen
visitors at the hot springs in the neigh
borhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
FAVORITEs IN BAD FORM,
Rank Outsiders Take the Honors
and Stakes at Saratoga.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SARATOGA, Aug. 2.-Sultry weather
prevailed to-day and the attendance
was larger than any day thus far. The
track was fast. In the half mile dash
for two-year-olds Seryia, the favorite,
opened big gap Immediately after the
start, but tired badly in the last 100
yards, and was beaten by a length by
Button, ID to l chance. The next was
an excellent race. All were punched
entering the home stretch. A whipping
finish resulted in Hypocrite winning by
a head from Dad, the favorite, he
ahead and in front of Macbeth Ii. The
Iroquois stakes was another upset.
Belle was the favorite at one to two.
Pee Weep made the pole and won easily
by two lengths from Belle B. Egmont
was the favorite in the fourth race,
rushed in the lead in the first ten yards,
and, never being headed, won by ten
lengths. Grissette beat Bessie June for
the place head. For the steeplechase
Killarney was favorite over the field.
After going half the distance Killarney
was leading. when Downing, the jockey,
tumbled Off in very suspicious man
ner, leaving Abraham to go Oh and win
by ten lengths.
SUMMARY
First race, half mile-Servia got off first
and ran easily in the lead. Taral was too
sure and stopped riding at the distance stand.
Button made rush, and before Servia could
get in motion Button Tapped her and won by
half length. Seryia was second and Wa
bassa third. Time, 1914 seconds.
Second race, one mile-The horses ran
closely punched, with Wahoo, Dad and Mac
beth in front. 1t was a beautiful race in the
stretch to the finish. Hypocrite winning, Dad
second, Macbeth third. Time, 1 :4412.
Third race, one mile and 500 yards-From
the start to the finish Pee Weep led easily and
was never healed. The others were punched.
Belle B. was second and Falcon third. Time,
2:15la.
Fourth race, three-quarters of mile--Eg-
mont won easily. Ban Yam, Bessie June
and Little Minnie were punched in the
stretch. Bessie June moved along, but Girls
cite came very fast and secured the place.
Bessie June third. Time, 1:151a.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about one mile and
q half-Killarney had things all his own way
to the west field, when he fell. Abraham
then took the lead, with Meadow Queen close
up. The latter went wrong. however, and
turned back. Evangeline then took second
place. The finish was as follows: Abraham,
Evangeline and Meadow Queen. Time, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
NONE BUT CRACKS LEFT.

The Weak Brothers Drop Out of
the Tennis Tournaments es-
terday's Scores.
The second days playing in the tennis
tournament at Minnetonka beach re-
suited in thinning out the weaker
players and reduced the contestants to
comparatively small humber. The
playing to-day and Saturday will be bet
ter than any heretofore, as all the men
left in are crack players. So far there
is DO Indication as to who will win the
chief honor of the tournament, but
Chase, Mcclellan, Cummings and
Waller, Of Chicago, and Thorne, of st.
Paul. are the strongest contestants, and
they will decide the ownership of the
elegant berry bowl-the first priZe-to-
day or tomorrow.
The principal feature of yesterdays
playing was the contest between futile
and Mcclellan, of Chicago. 1t was
necessary to play five closely contested
sets to decide the match.
Playing will begin as usual this fore
noon at IL a. m, and to-day will be one
OF the best to attend the tournament for
those that appreciate good tennis. Be-
low is the official score:
SCORE FOR SINGLES.
Love, of Des Moines, vs. Wall, of st. Paul,
won by Love, Cd. ca, 6-3.
Cummings, of Chicago, VS.. Paekenham. Of
Minneapolis, won by Cummings 60, GO,
60
Mcclellan, of Kenwood club, Chicago, VS..
futile, of Wyandotte club, Chicago, won by
Mcclellan. Score Cd, 6-5, 40, SO, SIS.
Gates. of Minneapolis, VS.. Thorne. of st.
Paul, won by Thorne, Go, 6-1, 81.
SCORE FOR DOUBLES.
Chase and Waller. of North End club, Chi
cago, VS.. Packenham and Robinson, of Min
neapolis, won by Chase and Waller. Score,
81. GO, 6-3.
Love and Hume, of Des Moines, vs.. Chaplin
and Turrill, of Chicago, won by Love and
Hume. Score, CO, 6-3, GO.
Thorne and Wilcox, St Paul, vs. Clifford
Wilcox. Score, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3.
futile and Farwell, of Wyandotte club,
Chicago, VS.. De Wolf and Whittacre. of Ken
wood club, Chicago, won by futile and far
well. Score, 60, 81. 40, 81.
Wall and Armstrong, of st. Paul, vs.. Carver
and Wrenn, of Chicago won by Wall and
Armstrong. Score, Ga, So, 6-3, 6-1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

Chicago tomorrow. The Davenport
club, composed of the old DaYen-
port team and Minneapolis, will
directors of the Western association adj
mits it. McCabe, second baseman, and
Crossley, catcher, signed with Milwau-
kee this afternoon, and Williams. the
left felder, goes to the Ohio state
league. These three noted players of
the old Davenport team have caused
great Indignation by their action, as
they promised to remain with the team
II it went into the Western association.
Base ball is the talk of the town and
people are anxious to see the new team.
MINNEAPoLITANS MAD.
There was wild diSmay and wrath I'M
disguised in base ball circles yesterday
when the announcement was made that
apollS franchise to Davenport, and that
the last of the unlucky tail-enderS had
been seen in the Flour City. To those
who had been interested in the new joint
stock company the news fell like
thunderbolt from clear sky, and they
waded about ankle deep in wrath. They
had raised s., 800 and had it ready, but
they say Gooding wanted it turned over
before the articles were signed, which
they properly and promptly declined to
do. Gooding. without saying a word,
took the train for Davenport, and the
next thing heard is that the deal is con-
summated. There may be another ver-
sion of this when Gooding comes back
to-day, and if so the public will thank
fully receive it. As it is, there is feel
ing that shabby treatment has been
given, and disposition to resent it is
apparent.
There was also a great deal of talk
about the benefit. The benefit was
given to hold the franchise in Minneap-
Oils and not as simple donation to
Manager Gooding, and those who paid
their dollars to see Chicago waIlop the
tallenderS Oil that eyentful day, do not
precisely relish the result. MI. Good
ing, it must. however, be remembered.
has considerable money invested in the
team and franchise, and it is his unde-
nlaOle privilege to dispose Of them as
the fancy may strike him, whether that
fancy is satisfactory to the people of
Minneapolis OF not.
There was great deal of talk sprung
up about the city yesterday, of a new
deal all around. Those who had become
interested in the proposed joint stock
campany are worked up" now and pro-
pose to have a ball team and play ball,
by hook or crook. They believe good
team-accent on the good-that will not
always play tail-end bail, will make
money and deserve patronage. and this
feeling will find expression before long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUI
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Played. Won. Lost. cents
SOLID WITH THE UMPIRE,
Y ct the Apostles Could Do No Bet
ter Than to Get Whitewashed.

81 eclal to the Globe.
OMAHA, Aug. 1.-The game to-day
was contest between the st. Paul
team, assisted by the umpire, and the
Omaha team. Hagan was sick, and
Anderson, a member, of the st. Paul
team. was selected. That his decisions
were yellow, to say the least, can be
perceived by the score, Omaha making
fifteen hits and only one run. Shaffer,
the local twirler, was a puzzle to the
Ice Cutters. who only succeeded in hit
ting him safe twice. The st. PaulS
played very good game, but was over
matched. Duryea, the pitcher for st.
Paul, claimed to have a sore finger. and
in the third inning wanted to quit, but
as they had no pitcher in the field and
the Omahas would not permit any other
man to go in. he was compelled to finish
the game. The fielding was superb ON
both sides, and the errors made were all
eXcusable. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
SAN CARLOS INDIANS.
at the Agency More
Serious Than at First Re-


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Acting Adjt.
Gen. Kenton this morning received the
following dispatch from Gen. Howard,
repeating one from Lieut.. Col. Snyder
of July 80, and one from Gen. Miles of
July 81.
1.-Two dispatches just received from
Gen. Miles, the fist by mail, indicate
more serious condition of affairs at San
Carlos than has been previously re-
ported. Gen. Miles is Ell route to that
agency, and am confident he will do
all in his power to prevent any Indians
getting beyond the limits of the reser-
walton. L earnestly request immediate
attention to furnishing the cavalry re-
Quired in AriZOnaD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
Cyclists MEET.
A Series Of Exciting Spins at
BinghamptOn


BINGHAN1PToN, N. Y, Aug. An
the fifth annual meeting of the Bing-
hampton Wheel club to-day many
bicyclists were present from all parts
of the country. The winners: Once
half mile, j. f. Midgley, to Worcester,
Mass, time, lis. One mile, Noyia j.
b. Tren. Rochester, 5000. One mile
and state championship, w. S. Camp
bell, Niagara Falls, 3:16 20.
One mile open, w. w. Windle.
Lynn, Mass: 2:52H;, three-mile handi-'
cap, w. S. Campbell, Niagara Falls,
S:5714; safety, one mile, j. F. Midgely,
Worcester, Mass, 2:5S4; one mile, team
race, Eastern club consolation, G. j.
Conelly, Rochester, 3:0SM. In the
match between Miss Won Blumer and
Miss Cakes. half-mile heats, Miss Won
Blumer took first and third heats and
Miss Cakes the second. Time, Isl,
2:511L 1899 Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
A SHIFTING WIND
Interferes With the Scores OF
Marksmen at Fort Smelling.


The marksmen engaged in the depart
ment rife competition began the first
days shooting yesterday morning.
Scarcely had the firing begun. when
''five to seven o'clock wind' began to
show itself upon the range, which made
the wind gauges unreliable. The scores,
which are consolidated for CONVEX fence
in individual cases, and given below, are
exceptionally good:
Sergt. b. Merwin, Company E, FIT
teenth infantry, ia; Second Lieut.. W: A.
A. Reynolds, Twentieth infantry. 17o;
Corp. Fritz Marti Company, G, Third in
fantry, 16S; Sergt- C. Palmer, Company E,
Third infantry, 1853; PriyateJ. Dillon, Com
pany K. Fifteenth infantry. 16S: Farrier
j. P. Hughes, Company X, First cav
airy, ICY; Sergt. C. Karsten, Company d,
First cavalry, 166; Sergt. f. W. kauf-
man, Company, f, Eighth cavalry, LOO;
Sergt. p. Boyle, company l, Twentieth
infantry, 165; Sergt. j. McKelvey, com
pany L, First cavalry, 1853; Pri. A. Smith,
company |, Eighth cavalry, 1868; First Lieut.
+. A. Smith, Twelfth infantry, 1872: Sergt.
J. Sedore, company F, Fifteenth infantry,
161; Corp. F. Lutzow company I, Twenty
second infantry, ISL; First Sergt. j. b.
C0ens, company b, Twelfth infantry, 160:
Corp. ". Mansfe, company NJ, Eighth cav
airy, 100; sergt G. w. Hatton, company K,
smith, company E, Twenfy-ffth in
fantry, 159: Sergt. D. B. Hollinger,
company A, Twenty second infantry. 159;
Capt. F. a. Boutelle, company A, First cav
First cavalry 159; First Lieut. W. o. Clark,
company A, Twelfth infantry. 15S; First
Sargt. f. Dobler, company c, Twentieth in
fantry, 15S; Sargt. c. Wilson, company A,
ell, company d, Third infantry. 157; First
Lieut.. j. A. Nancy, company D. Fifteenth
infantry, 157; Sargt. II. S. Cuttings, company
3, Twentieth infantry, 157; Sargt, E. Hillen-
brand, company !, Fifteenth infantry, 157;
Sargt. j. T. Newkirk company C, First cav
alry l)6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
Death of a Pioneer.

RED WING, Aug. 2.-John Weimer,
one of the pioneer residents of this city,
died this morning at the residence of
his daughter, in Belvidere, aged sew
enty-seven years. He was born in Ger
many, in 1911, came to this country and
city in 1857, and he has ever since re-
sided here. He leaves four children.
Maieras and Mrs. S. Majeras, of BeIyill
dere. and John NJ. Weimar, of st. Paul
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, from. the residence
of +. Busch, on Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
Scraps Of Sport.

Two games of base ball will be played at
Jordan Mimi. Sunday, Aug. 5. The first
game will be between the White Caps and LIE
Sueur club. commencing at 30: the second
between the White Caps and Montgomery
nine.
The GLOBE has a sprinter printer who
wants to make a match with any regularly
employed printer in the state to run a 100
yards foot race for $50 or more. Here is a
chance for printers who have fast motion.
The kids of Mitchell and Alexandria
crossed bats at the latter place and played
better game of ball than some of their older
brothers the score standing to 3 in favor
of the home team
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
SHORT, BUT SCIENTIFIC.
Corn Huskers and Minneapolis
tans Play a Little One for
Gent


tans Play Little One for
Cent.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 2.-What prom
ised to be closely contested game was
called to-day on account of rain in the
first half of the fifth inning, Sioux City
having failed to score run and Mime
apolis getting one in the fourth inning.
There was a good attendance drawn, in
a measure, by the splendid playing of
yesterday and promise of good sport
to-day. 1t was pitchers game as
far as it progressed, Fudger having
struck out six men and SOwderS four
In the fourth inning Brosnan was given
a base OH balls, made third on two
passed balls by Nicholas and crossed
the plate on Jeyne'S hit to Veach. The
batteries of both clubs showed up eX-
ceedingly well with the exception of
two passed balls by Nicholas. Wielders
of the willow came up to the plate smil-
Ing. but both sides found it difficult to
svipe the sphere, so scientifically was
it sent over the plate.
Sioux CITY .-.-----.----.....---O u U 90
M12neGDOllS ~ y u Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
HRS. Cleveland in New York

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. Mrs. Cleveland
arrived here this morning Oh the
steamer Providence, of the Fall River
line. She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Folsom, Col. Glider and
his son and General Passenger Agent
Carter, of the Old Colony line. After
breakfasting on board. the party were
driven to the PENNSYLVANIA depot in
Jersey City, where Mrs. Cleveland and
her mother took the 1890 train for
Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

Earned runs, Athletics 3 Louisville 3: two
base hits, Larkin. Poorman, Wolf; three-base
hit, Lyons; first base on balls, Stovey, Lyons,
Seward =, Mack, Browning Kerins, Andrews,
Merrlck; hit by pitched ball, WEIGH: first
base on errors, Athletics 3, Louisville 4:
struck out, Stovey, Gleason, Seward, Mack 8,
Browning, Kerins, Andrews 8, Werrick'
Vaughan. Ewing: passed balls, Robinson 2,
Vaughan i: wild pitches, Seward /, Ewing
l; time, 40; umpires, Hecker and Matti-
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
SHUT OUT BY SENATORS.
The PhillieS Have Il Streak of Ill
Luck at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The first
game of the series between the Wash
ington and Philadelphia clubs, played
to-day, was characterized by light bat
ting and brilliant fielding. The most
notable features in the latter respect
being Myers work at second and a
phenomenal catch by Fogarty. The
battery work of Whitney and Mack was
simply perfect. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

base hits, Rowe, Camel, BeckIey. Dunlap
three,base hit, White; home runs, Twitcheil.
Carroll, Smith; double plays, Getzein, SUIT
cllffe and White; first base on balls. Hanlon,
camel Brouthers; first base on errors, De-
troit 2, Pittsburg 4; struck ont. Rowe
White, Sutcliffe, Campau, Carroll, Stalev,
sunday, Beckley: passed balls, Sutcliffe /.
Miller 2; wild pitches, Getzein; time, l 80 !;
I'm pire, lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
COLTS CATCH ON.
No Account Hoosiers Get the Go
BY in the Windy City.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Borchers made his
temperance with the Chicagos to-day,
and the event was signaiized by a vic
tory over the Hoosers. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of rain storm. Both pitch
ers were effective, but the ChicagOs did
the best fielding and deservedly won.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
GOODBYE TO THE PENNANT.
Wolverines Have Forgotten How
TO PLAY Ball.

DETROIT, Aug. 2.-Only about eco
people witnessed to-day's game be-
tween the Pittsburgs and Detroits.
Ihls was partly due to the sky, fore
Doding rain, but more so to the fact that
the champions apparently have forgot
ten all they ever knew about base ball.
They played bad game. in which they
were outbatted and outfieIded by the
visitors. Getzein was hit hard: Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
HANDICAPPED BY MACK.
The Kentuckians Could Not no
Otherwise Than Throw Up the
SnOnUa

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Louisville
lost the first game of the series to the
Athletics this afternoon, after stub
born contest of thirteen innings. Ewing
pitched strong steady game, and but
for numerous costly errors by Mack,
the visitors would have pulled out a
victory. In the absence of Doescher.
Hecker and Mattimore acted as umpire.
Score.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
COLD DAY FOR COWBOYS.
They Get Decidedly the Worst of
1t at the Hands of the Maroons.

LII at the Hands of the MaroOns.
Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2.-The
eigth inning again proved a Waterloo
for Kansas City to-day. for Chicago
made five runs and won the game. A
combination of hard hitting and rank
playing was the cause. The Blues
made errors in seven of the nine in
nlngs they played. Hoover made the
only error for Chicago in the third, when
he muffed throw to the plate by Null
ton to catch Hassamer, letting in two
runs. Mccarthy was not in as good
form as usual. The features of the game
were Longs phenomenal playing at
short and the great game Mutton put up
at that base. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03

Omaha. ......0 o o o o l OIL
ST. Paul ........0 q o o o o 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
SUMMARY PROCEEDINGS.
ing Railroads Built by Means
of Foreign Capital.

New YORK, 2.-The Times says:
The foreigners resident in Peru are
greatly excited and indignant over the
recent high-handed proceeding of the
Peruvian government in Selling the
railroads of the country, which were
built by foreigners with capital raised
abroad, and the Americans are waiting
anxiously to see if the United States
will not take some decided step to vim
dictate the rights of her citizens which
have thus been violated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
HIS TERMS ACCEPTED.
NJ anager GOoding Sells His Fran
Cilise and Players to Davenport.

S. cial to the Globe.
DAVENPORT, To-, Aug. "A meeting
of the stockholders of the Davenport
Base Ball association was held this
afternoon at which Managers Lucas
ard Gooding were present. The terms
OF Manager Gooding were accepted and
the details pertaining to the transfer
Of the Minneapolis club to Davenport
completed. Lucas viii remain manager
e. The club and GoOding will be seere-
t.y. 1t only remains for the clubs in
ta Western association to decide by
! Re whether Davenport shall be adj
nitted or not The several clubs were
1otified this afternoon by wire of the
'ranSfer and a meeting of the Western
association will probably be held i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
SEEMS TO BE SORRY,
Jack Jennings, the Bridgewater
Parricide Appears to Be Peni-

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, To-, Aug. 2.-Jack Jen-
nings, confined here for the murder of
his father at Bridgewater Tuesday, is
very penitent and seems honestly
moved at the result of the attack
on his father. He refuses to en-
ploy or consult with counsel and thinks
he will hang. Some years ago, it is
said, he purposely drove reaper over
his sister and killed her. Two years
ago in a quarrel he shot companion
with almost fatal results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
Accidentally Killed.
Special to the Globe.

DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 2.-The startling
information was received to-day in
dispatch stating that Prof. f. A. Parker
was accidentally killed in California.
He was principal of the High schools
of this city, and went to California
few weeks ago to attend the national
educational convention, after which he
made tour to the Yosemite. The dis
patch is brief, and contains no particu-
lars as to the manner of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
COLD DAY FOR CREAM CITYs.
They Get the Short End of 1t at
Des Moines.

AI'VVI"I 10 IIIO NI~JC.
DIES MONIES, July 2.-This was cold
day for the Cream Citys. They went
into the game expecting to take every
thing in sight and came out losers by a
big majority. The game was an eX
,ceptionally brilliant one, but two er-
rorS being. made. and the attennance
was UP to the average. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
2:29 class, for PAGERS and trotters, purse
ON ENGLISH TURF.
Eldorado, Sweet Briar and Reda
Take the Honors at Goodwood.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-At the Goodwood
meeting to-day the race for the Prince
of Wales stakes was won by Eldorado,
Gold second, Donovan third. Donovan
was hot favorite. The race for the
Rous memorial stakes was won by
Sweet Briar, Cherry Bounce second,
CULVER third. The race for the Good
wood cup was won by Reda, Oseric
second, Timothy third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
MuIIane Released.

New YORK. Aug. 2.-Tony Mullane,
Cincinnati's pitcher, was released from
jail this evening, after paying the bill
for liquor for his saloon in Cincinnati
and fine of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
Cold Water and Bloody Shirt.

Speci9I to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY, Mimi, Aug. a
Rev. E. w. Merrill, of Minneapolis,
spoke in Anderson's opera house last
evening for the Prohibition cause. Hon.
r. q: Horr will speak here for the Re-
publicanS on the evening of Aug. 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-03
SUED THE CITY,
The Dells Lumber Company Want
$4,000 From Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe

SpeclaI 10 the GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, Aug. 2-The
Dells Lumber company commenced ac-
ton against the city of Eau Claire and
the Dells Improvement company for,
$4,000 damages, alleged to have been
sustained by the obstruction of the
Chippewa river, and preventing plain
tiff from rafting lumber, ETC., by jam
ming the river with logs.