davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Inb TbpUDICdLs, OF CUursb, CUHImbnUtu
on the absence of any reference to civil
service form as though that indicates that
the President had changed his position on
that question. They spoke of his tariff re-
marks as scalding, and of his illusions to
Lord Sackville as amusing. They gener-
ally rese ted the structures on congress-
"Too much holier than those about it, ;" said
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois 'It's pharisaical
However, it's his last gasp and doesn't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-04

Riots have been renewed at Waterford
Priests and national leaders interfered TO
prevent serious trouble.
The plan OF campaign has collapsed on
the Orr estates In Donegal, the tenant, ac-
cepting the same terms as those II the
Marquis Of Cunningham.
After short speeches by Messrs. Dillon,
Sir g. .. Trevelyan and Mr.. Balfour. with
reference TO the Gladstonan governments
treatment Of political prisoners, the dol.ate
on motion OF Mr.. O'Brien, was adjonrued
The Mltchelstown branch OF the Irish
National League, against which proclaim
alton Of suppression was issued SINE time
since, held meeting yesterday. Lord
Wolverton and five other Englisbmen were
elected TO membership in the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

CQ0-NEVER COST LESS THAN Sl25-
.pOO A very heavy 14-k. Dueber gold
case-box style, one of the handsomest en-
graved cases in stock; Appleton-Tracy
Waltham movement; i'll perfect condition;
almost new: a bargain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
LEXINGTON RACES.
A Big Crowd Out on the Third Day
of the Spring Meeting.

LEXINGTON, May 9.-The third day
of the spring meeting of the Kentucky
association was largely attended,
weather clear and fine and track in
good condition.
First race. selling, purse $500, usual allow
ance for three ear-olds and upwards
Starters: Leila May, 81, Covington; Della,
50, Freeman; John Gray. los. McCarty;
Arundle, 115, L. Jones; Jaubert, 103. Taral;
Myrtle, 90 Barnes; Lepanto, Ia, Gibson,
Leila May won by length and half, Myrtle
second, Della third.
Second race, the Breeders stake for two
yearold colts and FLIES, $1,000 added by
Park, l15, Fitzpatrick; The Lioness, 1t2,
McCarty; Champagne Charley, lis, Muir
ply; Brown Princess, 112, Taral; Cassius,
1l5, Cooper; Castaway Second, us, CoVing-
ton; Outbound. 115, Ellis. French Park won
by two lengths from Brown Princess, who
was nose i'll front of The Lioness, third.
Time, ! IL.
Third race, Clay stakes for three-year- Odds
Who have not won a race prior to Jan. /,
1888, $500 added, one mile and quarter
Starters: Van Trump, 11S, Murphy: Long
Roll lis, Hathaway; Ceawood, 11S, Nc
Carly. Ceawood won. Long Roll the same in
front of the favorite, Won Trump. The race
was farce from the beginning, and created
a great deal of merriment. Time, 2:1634.
Fourth race, handicap. purse 500, one
and one-siXteenth miIes-Starters: ASceola
80, Alien; Deroehment 90, Covington;
Bonita 105. Stoval; Kosciusko 1O5, Green;
Castaway SO. Watson. Barrister won by
two lengths from Asceola, who was four
lengths in front of Detachment, third.
Time, l 1874.
Fifth race selling purse, usual allowance.
one mIle-Starters: Red Stone I07, Brock
enridge; Jennie Mcfarland, 10Y, Covington;
Mishap, 93 Barnes; Red Stone won by a
head, Jennie Mcfarland length in front of
Mlshap. Time, :46S4.
TO-DAY S ENTRIES.
First race. three-quarter mile-Jacquehn.
81: Wary, los; Catalpa, 103; Little Sis, 81 ;
Don Regent, 80; Princess Blandina, 81.
Second race, one and one-half miie-The
on. 1l9; Montpelier, 115.
Third. three-fourths of mile-Faylis. 90;
Liantha, 81; Volatile, "a; Marchina, 81 !;
Mahoning, 90; koscinskO 10.
l Fourth, sell. one mile-Lucky Jim, 101 :;
Unique, 105; Tudor, 81; Halle B, II; Black
Knight 50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
CROOKED TURFMEN.
How They Were Dealt With by
the Board of Review.

CHICAGO, May 9.-The board of re-
view of the National Trotting associa-
ton met last night and remained i'll ses-
sion until midnight, President Johnson,
Secretary Morse and all the members
being present. The first case was that
of James Boardman, of Jackson, Mich,
and Frank Withkoff. of Detroit. Both
were expelled for completely i'll pulling
the mare Jennie f at Rochester last
year, and George Tufts, the driver, was
expelled by the Rochester Driving asso-
citation. In the case of NJ. Bernard
BOwes and the chestnut stallion Circu
latOr, alias Standard Bearer, the unlaW
full winnings were paid last year and
the horse reinstated on payment OF $3.50
entrance fees. BoweS was fined S1O0
and reinstated. George Heitzman,
owner. and Leon Falk, driver, of Min
ME Schafcr, were expelled last fall for
suppression Of time and applied for re-
instatement. Application refused. In
the case of NJ. Morse VS.. Frank Starts,
j. s. Smith and the mare Alice Peyton,
alias Lady Stevens, Starts was expelled
and Smith and the mare suspended
until the unlawful winnings are repaid
Smith was fined 500 for changing
names.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City Terribly Trounced--
Other Games.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 9.-The Louis
vile team put up strong game to-day,
and easily defeated Kansas City, out
playing them at every point. Fagen
was wild and easily hit, while Chamber
lain was steady and his curves puzzling.
Aside from Fagen Kansas City played
an average fielding game. Mack and
Wolf led LOuiSyille's batting, with
" hite and Browning following close.
Except McTammanY and Berkeley,
tendance light. Score:
Kansas City..0 o o o o 2 4 o o 6
Hits, Louisville Is, Kansas City 8: errors,
Louisville D, Kansas City Ii: earned runs,
Louisville 8, Kansas City 3; two base hits,
first base on balls, Stratton. Mack, Collins,
White, Smith. Davis. McTammany: first base
on errors, Louisville ). Kansas Citv =; struck
out Davis ,, Fagen 3, Rowe, Mack Smith.
wild, pitches. Chamberlain 1, Fagen L; time,
TWO hours; umpire, McQuade.
CINCINNATI Z, ST. LOUIS s.
CINCINNATI. May 9.-Baldwin'S wild
throw to Riley in the eighth inning of
to-day'S game, in an effort to effect
double play, gave the victory to the st.
Louis Browns. Score:
CINCINNATI ....-.O o o O 3 o o.
st. Louis -. A 0 o 0 o 2 Is
Hits, Cincinnati 8, St Louis 8; errors Gin
cinnati z; earned runs Cincinnati 6. st.
Louis L; two-base hits, Nicol, Fennelly;
double play, McPhee and Reilly: first base
on balls. NicOl. Tebeau. Robinson ., King 2:
hit by pitched ball, McPhee Corkhill Car
pepter, Mccarthy; first base on errors St.
Louis 2; struck out, by Mullane 4, by King
4; passed balls, Baldwin 2, Boyle l wild
pitch. Mullane; time 1 AS; umpire Does
cher.
ATHLETICS 3, BROOKLYN ).
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Gle ason's
errors gave the Brooklyn club another
victory to-day. The visitors made four
singles in the first inning, which with a
tumble by Gleason Melted three runs,
and two singles and tumble and wild
throw by Gleason gave them two more
i'll the fourth. Game was called on ac-
count of rain. Score:
Athletics. ................0 0 0 q 2 Ia
Brooklyn 80. ...........3 0 o 2 o 0-5
Hits, Athletics 8, Brooklyn 9; errors, Ath-
letics >, Brooklyn 8; earned runs, Athletics
>, Brooklyn 2; two-base hit Gleason; home
run, Stoyey; double plays, Smith, Mcclellan
and Orr, first base on balls, Larkin. Pinck-
ney: first base on errors, Athletics 1, Brook
Ign ); struck out, Poorman =. Sullivan. Car
uthers; passed balls, Townsend =, Bushong
=; time. l 20; empire. Ferguson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
BALTIMORE RACES.
How the Flyers Came in Yester-
day at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE, May 9.-For the second
day of the spring meeting of the Mary
land Jockey club at Pimlico the weather
was cloudy and warm and the track in
good condition. The fields were not
large, but all the races were well con-
tested.
First race, for -year-olds, with nom
winning and maiden allowances, three-quar
Branch, Young Duke. Brown Charlie, erich
ton, Palatka. Brown Charlie won by two
lengths, Defence second, Crichton third.
Time, :15s4.
winning three-year -olds, one mile-Starters:
Maiden HAIR Revolt gelding, Joe Lee, Re-
fund, Ella Smith, Defaulter. Defaulter won
by length, Joe Lee second, Revolt gelding
third; time, l As.
Third race, Clabaugh memorial stakes, for
two-year olds. one-half mile - Starters:
Sourire, Buddhist, Little Barefoot. Holiday
Hot Scotch, Single Stone. Buddhist won by
three lengths, Holiday second, Little Bare
foot third: time. sole.
Fourth race, handicap. winning penalties,
one and one eighth miles-Starters: LIE
Logos, Ten Booker. Bella, Lizzie Baker. LIE
Logos won by three lengths. Ten Booker
second, Bella third; time, I :5S12.
Fifth race, penalties and allowances one
mile-Starters: Paymaster and Tit Willow.
Paymaster won by short length; time, L :46.
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW:
First race, one mile-Salvini %; Michael,
81; Seed Tick, 10S; Paymaster, 10S; Al
Reed, Ill; Sam Keene, 81; Golden Reel, 90.
Second race Chesapeake stakes, one and
one fourth miles-Belle dor. 113.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile-Duke
of Bourbon, rs; Flagaletto, colt, 1O3;
Britannia. 113; Harry Russell, no; Charley
Arnold, %; Hawley, 80; Ban Box, 108;
Revolt, gelding, 80.
Fourth race, the Peyton handicap, one and
asfrl,t Ch,,rc pha
bon. Ito; Bess, 112; Glenmound, 10Y; Al
Reed, 106; Klamath, 102; Panama, 10Y
Fifth race, one mile-Sam Brown, 112;
Lottery, 116; King B. 105; Claypate, 104;
Wanderment, ITO; Nellie B, 104.
Tips--First race. Paymaster and Sam
Keene: third, Duke of Bourbon and Harry
RUSSELL fourth, The Bourbon and Bess;
fifth, sam Brown and King B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
THE TRIGGER.
Conclusion OF the Northwestern
Kennel Clubs Animal Shoot.

Conclusion OF the Northwestern
Kennel Clubs Animal Shoot.
The first annual shooting tourna-
ment of the Northwestern Kennel
club was concluded yesterday, there
being a large increase the attendance
over that Of the preceding day, and
contests and prize winners is shown in
the following list: Sweepstakes were
shot off in the morning and regular
events in the afternoon. The tourna-
ment was a success financially and
otherwise. Below are the results of the
shooting:
FIRST sHooT-TEN PEoRIAs
First money, S12. 80, DAILY; second money,
$3.50, Burkhardt Griggs; third money ST. 40,
Anderson; fourth money, $500 Paul; fifth
prize fifty cigars, Blakely.
SECOND sHooT-FIFTEEN SINGLE PEoRIAS.
FIRST money. S14 10. DAILY: second money,
S1O.S0, Wann, Holt: third money, 81. %,
Paul; fourth money, $500, NJ f. Kennedy;
fifth prize, 100 cigars, c. Thompson, Hanna.
THIRD SHOOT, NINE SINGLES. THREE PAIRS.
First money. $500, Balsom Burkhardt:
second money. SLID, Kennedy Hanna ;
third money, S9.45, DAILY, Paul. Anderson,
Holt; fourth money. $40, Wann, Lamprey
fifth, box oranges Blakely.
FOURTH SHOOT, TEN SINGLES, FIVE PAIRS.
First money, S21.60, Hanna; second
money, SIG 20, Blakely third money. SO. 80
Anderson. Wann; fourth money. $40
Burkhardt; fifth, silk umbrella, Kennedy.
PRIZEs-BEsT AVERAGES TWO DAYS SHOOT.
suit, Balsom; third, $50, Wann AMI Holt;
fourth. Winchester rifle, Paul; fifth. bamboo
bass rod, Anderson; sixth, Mcintosh coat,
Hanna; seventh: Mcintosh hip boots,
son ninth, corduroy blouse, Hanson; tenth
hunting boots POnsonby
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assassin
clutching your throat and pressing the life
breath from your frightened chest? Have
you noticed the languor and debility that sue
coed the effort to clear your throat and head
of this catarrhal matter? What a depress-
ing influence it exerts upon the mind. cloud
ing the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises! How difficult to
rid the nasal passages, throat and lungs of
this poisonous mucus all can testify who
are afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to
protect the system against its further prog
ress towards the lungs, liver and kidneys,
all physicians will admit. 1t is a terrible dis
ease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other remedies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE, are attested by thousands
who gratefully recommend it to FELLOWSHIP
ferers. No statement is made regarding it
that can not be Substantiated by the most re-
spectacle and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOL
VENT, and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treat
Use and directions, and is sold by all drug
gists for 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BosToN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Baltimore at Cleveland.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Kansas City at Louisville.
THE SHAW BENEFIT.

The benefit for John Shaw tomorrow
at the Minneapolis ball park promises
to be great financial success. The
tickets are for sale at Leland's store on
Nicollet, and are going very rapidly.
The team that Shaw will captain will
be very strong, there being five profess
sional players, and the remaining four
are all promising amateurs. The other
team is composed of ex-college gradu-
ates, and there will be representatives
from Harvard, Yale, Williams and
other Eastern colleges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, New York, Boston
and Chicago Win.

PITTsBURG, May 9.-The rain yester-
day left the Pittsburg grounds in fair
condition. Attendance 5000. Score:
PIttsburg ........... 0 o o o 0 1 OIL
Philadelphia. . o 90 O o.
Hits, Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 6; errors,
Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 3; earned runs,
Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 2; two-base hits,
Smith, Bastain and Farrar; first base on balls,
Carroll, Fogarty, Bastian; first base on errors
Dalrymple; struck out, by Henderson L. by
Gleason 3; time, l :25; umpire, Daniels.
INDIANAPOLIS 4, NEW YORK Is.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.-Healy'S ann
was sore to-day and the visitors batted
the ball all over the ball ground and
adjacent lots. In the fifth inning Keefe
complained of sickness, and Ewing re-
lieved him, and McGeaehy also took
che box in Healy'S stead. Bassett's
work was the fielding feature. Score:
New YorR.....5 8 5 Q Q ? 2 as
Hits, Indianapolis z. New York 10: errors
Indianapolis II, New York Ia; earned runs
Indianapolis L, New York 16; two-base hits,
Healy =, keete, Ewing, Brown home fans,
Denny, Richardson, Herman, Keefe, Gore
Common 3; first base on balls, Hines 3. Ewing,
Gore, Herman 3: first base on errors, Indian
apolis 2 New York 3; struck out, Seery 2,
McGeaehy. Daily, Denny, Hines; passed balls
Brown 5, DAILY L: wild pitches, Ewing 1, Nc
Ueaehy |; time, 90; umpire, Lynch.
CHICAGO ID, WASHINGTON 2.
CHICAGO, May 9.-WaShington tried
its new pitcher, Greening, to-day, but
he did not prove successful, and he was
DATED all over the field. Attendance
400. Score:
Chicago .......4 o. % 8 O-13
Washington, L o o o o o O. 2
Hits Washington 5, Chicago II; errors,
washington IL ('hipnpO 4 aorDad rruS
Chicago 8, Washington 1; two-base hits.
Ptetfer 4, Burns; three-base hits, Sullivan,
DAILY; nome runs, Sullivan, Hoy; first base
on balls, Anson 2, Pfeffer- Williamson :;
truck out by Krock 8, Greening .; passed
Greening 4; time, L 80; umpire, Valentine
DETROIT 6, BOSTON Is.
DETROIT, May 9.--Kelly tried hard to
beat Boston to-day, but the efforts of his
enure team in that direction would have
been Intellectual. Detroit was deter
mined to lose, and the way in which it
went about it demonstrated its ability to
play the worst game of ball ever wit
messed. The features of the game were
the stupid base running of the home
team, White and Rowe's idiotic fielding
and kelly's muff of an easy fly when
the bases were full. Score:
Detroit ...2 O % o. o. 6
Boston; p o 0 2 o 0 *-13
HTS, Boston IA, Detroit II; errors Boston
II, Detroit D; earned runs, Detroit 2, Boston
Z; two base hits Rowe, Brouthers 2, White,
Nash 2 Wise; three-base hits. Johnston,
Kelly: home run, Sutton; first base on balls,
Ganzei; Brouthers, Richardson, Morrill,; hit
by pitched ball, Brouthers, Hanlon; first base
on errors, Detroit 3. Boston 2; struck out, by
Conway L, by Sowders 2; passed bali,
ORourke; wild pitch, Sowders; time, 2:IO;
umpire, Decker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
on THE OLD GROUNDS.
President Thompson Says Satur-
days Game Will Be Played


There.
President Thompson, of the base ball
association, sat in the club head
quarters in the Davidson block yester-
day, soberer look than usual on his
face. jim Duryea, the pitcher, sat
near him, and he looked up at the wet
clouds and looked thoughtful. The
new base ball grounds are entirely
under water and a part of the old park
is flooded. A game is scheduled for
Saturday of this week, and there was
small prospect Of the grounds being in
condition. This was one of the things
which President Thompson was think
ing about.
Where will the Saturday game be
played?' asked a GLOBE reporter.
''On the old grounds" said Mr..
Thompson. ''If there is no more
water there than there is now, l think
play will be possible. There is no hope
that the new grounds will be in shape
probably not before the second series
of home games, but if the water gets
no higher on the old ones we will try it
there. We have not made any arrange
mentS for any other grounds. We have
gone on the supposition that we could
play there. It's pretty hard luck. If
the water had let us alone the new park
would have been ready. | don't think
there is shadow of doubt that it will
be III shape when the team gets back
from its next triD'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
GLENNED IN STILLWATER.j 1t,
II;
Mrs. Sarah Staples Alleged Ia;
sanity-Other News. SO

The examination of Sarah E. Staples
before the Judge of probate, on the petit
ton of her children to have a guardian
appointed, was continued yesterday
afternoon, and number of witnesses
were examined. A conclusion of the
case will not be reached before Friday
or Saturday. The defense has not
begun its evidence yet The petitioners
show by number of witnesses that the
property she has tried to sell is worth
several thousand dollars more than the
price at which she has offered it, and
show also some very strange conduct Oh
her part.
The Democratic primaries will be held
in the city tonight. There is as yet but
little excitement, and the delegation
from this county, which will be practi-
cally settled by the caucuses is not
likely to be a partisan one. There is an
evident disposition to send to st. Paul
delegation of good Cleveland men, who
will ignore minor issues and who will
unite with the masses of the party in Sc
curing unanimous quota of represent
alive, harmonious Democrats.
The lake has crept up to point
higher than it has been at any time this
spring, and within two feet of the high
water of 1882. The cellars and base
there is no sign Of an abatement. The
current is running very swift past the
bridge.
The board of county commissioners,
after session or several days, adj
journed yesterday afternoon. 1t appro-
priated 81 900 for the opening of the st.
Paul Park road for the purpose of aiding
voluntary subscribers to put the road in
passable condition. The usual grist of
bills was allowed.
The Saltwater water company has
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, <. w. Durant; vice president, r.
L. Jersey: secretary and general man
ager, FL. II. Harrison; treasurer, r. S.
Davis.
The examination of Tim Fox, who
tried to throw himself into the lake
Monday, has resulted in his being de-
elared of unsound mind, and he will be
sent to the hospital at Rochester in
few days.
Linda Culberron, of Valley Creek,
Washington county, has been granted
pension since the date of his discharge
from Company B, Third regiment, Min
neSota volunteers, in 1865, amounting to
$40. a..
A number of drives have come down.
The large volume of water is moving
the logs along much easier than was ex-
pected when they were sent up. r.
The Crusaders of this city held an en-
thusiaStic meeting last evening.
W. S. Conrad has been appointed
guardian of Tim Fox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Sports, Limited.

Pat Killen, o. II. Smith, Jim Griffin, George
Siddons, James Reynolds, Prot. John Clark
and several clever amateurs will participate
in special exhibition TO be given at Prof.
Clark S rooms, 1913 East seventh street, Eri-
day night 49,
QElmer Foster left last night to join the New
York Base Ball club at Chicago tomorrow.
He thinks that he will meet with better sues
cess with the stick than in the opening cham
pionship games.
The Mimi eapolis High School club will
play the Manchester team at the Minneapolis
ball park on Saturday afternoon. fti
The Diamonds, of Minneapolis, wish to ar
range games with any amateur clubs IN the.
Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
CHICAGO SHUT OUT.
hovett Does Some Fine Work in
the Box.


bptOIdI 10 lIIU VIUIJt.
OMAHA. Neb., May 9.-The first game
of ball since the recent flood was played
on the home grounds to-day between
the local team and the Chicago Maroons,
and resulted in Shut-Out for the Wis
lt0rS. CLOyett was 4 Samson i'll the box.
He gave but one man base on balls,
struck out eight and allowed but two
hits TO be made off him. Omaha had
great difficulty in handling Dunn's
curves, and only succeeded in scoring
two runs. The fielding of the visitors
was excellent, but the victory was won
for Omaha by Lovett's pitching. Dunn
did his best work during the first few
innings, but perceptibly weakened be-
fore the came WIS over. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

Earned runs, IT. Louis /: two-base hits
Can't, Staley ana Shafer: double play
Shafer, Pickett and MorriSsy; bases on balls
pff Anderson ,, Oft Staley /; hit 10y pitcher
Staley; struck out by Anderson 3, by Staley
5; left on bases, St Paul >. st. Louis Is; wild
pitches, Staley 3; passed ball, Kemmler
Tine. 30 umpire. Iagnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
UNDER A
Decree in Partition J!

Juliet P. Mattocks. Plaintiff. VS.. John Mat
tocks, Sarah Mattocks, Brewer Mattocks.
Emma Mattocks, Julia B. Northrup, Henry
j. Northrup, Helen P. Spencer, George
Spencer, Walter H. Mattocks, James Selbv
Mattocks, Sherwood S. Mattocks, Fanny II.
Mattocks and Jessie p Mattocks and All
Persons Unknown Having or Claiming an
Interest in the Property Described in the
Complaint in this Action Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of q
decree of the District Court of the Second
judicial District and County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota. rendered and made i'll the above
entitled action on the 18th day of April, A.
ID. 1888, whereby, among other things, it was
decreed that the property described in the
complaint be sold by the undersigned
referees, at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash. that we will sell the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter of
section twenty-four, township twenty nine
OF range twenty two lying and being in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, at
the front door of the Court House in st.
Paul, at the corner of Wabasha and Fifth
streets, on Saturday, the I'd day of June.
A. ID. 1888, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
to the highest bidder therefor for cash.
Ten per cent OF the hid of the party to
whom said land is struck off must be paid
down at the time and place of sale, or the I'M
dersigned will again at once offer the same
for sale; balance of bid must be paid upon
confirmation of sale and delivery of deed
The tract will be sold in one parcel.
r. w. JOHNSON,
j. j. WATSON.
W. II. HYNDMAN,
Referees
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
Two Flights ON the Tapis

Special to the Globe.
TOWER, Mimi, May 9.-Billings Linn
and Tom Manning are to fight to finish
Saturday night with hard gloves.
Tommy Burke and Cronin will fight
ten rounds with hard gloves for $780,
side. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

club will meet at the NicolIet house this
evening at s o'clock, with view to
taking steps for consolidating with the
Minneapolis club and forming strong
team to defend the Twin Cities.