davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
PERTINENT SAYINGS.


Ed. A. Stevens-The statement of
Chief Stetson that the building ordi-
nance supersedes the state law and re-
lieves him of responsibility in the mat.
ter of seeing that the law is enforced is
the veriest bosh. The law and Ordi-
nance are both in force and it is time
that our city officials attended to their
sworn duties and quit trying to trans
fer the blame to others. 1t might not
be amiss to give the saloonkeepers aud
crap-shOOterSa rest next Sunday and
instruct the police to report a list of all
high buildings with and without fire
escapes. More lives may be saved by
so doing.
Secretary Hall, Board of Trade-We
have shipped eighteen cars of clothing
to the Dakota sufferers. but we yet have
the money in our possession, and its
course has not yet been decided. We
are, SO to speak. on the horns OF a
dilemma. All public and official sources
tell us there is little or no suffering:
On the other hand private advices tell
us that there is great suffering there.
l.. 5. Donaldson, of Donaldson's glass
block store = l consider the DAILY
GLOBE the best advertising medium Of
any of the morning papers of the Twin
Cities. find that | get more results
by advertising in the GLOBE than by
almost any other means. 1t reaches a
good class of customers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS.


nj. Wilson, and many more. A partial
list OF those who have purchased tick
cts up TO date Is as follows:
The Big Boston Clothing company. So;
Minneapolis Street Railway company. $3.50;
Bell Telephone company. 50; q. b, Walker,
$ lS5 e. T. s SsEe ,6 SI2 r. s. + bFS sSo
q. A. Bracket $50, ii. e. Sidle, $50; w. 5.
King, 500; Plymouth Clothing house, $l5;
s. S. Small, SIS: A. T. Ankeny. SIC; ID. L.
f Roselle; 81 e. Penney. so Frank J BTTuen'
Taylor, SIS; C. r. flicker. SIS Dunn & Allen.
So. w. A. Dennis So: G. A. Pillsbury d Co..
$3.50: Fletcher 4 Loring. SIS: A. q. Morton
Co., $50; ). G. Gall. S25: Wyman. Mullln
4 Co.. $50; L. s. oorser, $40; LYMAN, Eliel
NJ. Stewart. $50: J. c. Oswald, Slui; Miss
Marietta Hale, SIS; Percy r. Benson, So;
Il. M. Parcher, S.; II. l.. Rockfeld, SIS: b.
II. Helen, 30: K. G: Potter. SO: Aid Hunter
50; Aid. Phillips. So; Aid. Bradish, So; Aid,
ings. So; Aid. Grimes, So; Aid. Cole. So: Her
rick Bros, $50: K. NJ. Wilson, $50: j NJ. Ha.
zen. So: John Mcconnell. So; A. II. Hall, So;
f. b. Snyder, So; Sheriff Eye. So; j. B. Modi-
Sette s. Nye So Judge %;, Mshon e., s3
J. Donovan. So: +. Il. Sumner, S.; Frank E.
Nichols. So: Howe Paige So; freeman P,
ron suf6 osI!a s.; A. NJ. BAILEY Bailey e
F. Il. za6 Sn S.; John + 4. West, outside or
ders, 5000: M. Breslauer. 50; Farringtod
Bros, So; Col. C. Fl. Benton. SIS; E. Nj. john
son, So; Kitchel, Cohen & Shaw, $40: j; NJ
SHAW a9s 81 bovs w g. g. Tiffany ob e; NJ s5
". M. Brackett SIS; Building Inspector
McHale, o.; Eli Sorranee, So: L. A. Condit,
50; County Treasurer James, So: ID. nj.
Clough, $50; William H. Allan, $40: Harry
De Mott, So; Charles I'll. Pratt So;
talI farzfo
includes the majority of those who have
purchased tickets. The names of some OF
the buyers from the Journal, Tribune.
Trbune-Star and Times reporters could
not be ascertained last night, but the total a
amount so far raised will approximate $500.
An independent fund for the widows
of Igo and Miles. the operators, has
been started by the Associated Press,
and already amounts to over 5000. Col.
Elliot F. Shepard, of the New York
Mail and Express. sends a check for
5000; Erastus Wiman, of Il. G. Dunn &
Co.. 5000; Col. Clapp, Of the Boston
journal. $500 On behalf of the New
England Associated Press; Mr..
Abell, Of the Baltimore Sun, $50;
Coy. Agnus, of the Baltimore
American. $50; D. NJ. Housen. of
the st. Louis GlObe-Democrat, 500:
John A. Dillon, Of the P0st-Dispatch,
500; the st. Louis Republic, $50; Col.
Drisc0ll. of the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
$50: K. f. Radebaugh, of the Tacoma
Ledger. 500; Il. H. Perdue. of the
CIeveladd Leader, $50. San Francisco
telegraphed $500. The operators on the
wires worked by Igoe subscribed $225.
and the employees of the New York
Office STA. Other subscriptions have
been received aggregating slS5. This
fund is being collected at Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
HANDSOME HARRY HANGED
The Brutal Murderer of Police
man Brennan Pays the Penalty.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Harry Carlton,
alias ''aandSome Harry" the murderer
of Policeman Brennan, was hanged at
the Tombs prison at 1880 this morning.
Carlton was attired in well-fitting
black suit or clothes. He looked pale.
but maintained that steady nerve which
he all along displayed. When near the
galloWs the sheriff and under sheriff
stepped to one side, and Atkinson at
once adjusted the moose. pulled the
black cap over Cartoons head, gave
a signal and the murderer of
Policeman Brennan swung into
the air dangling. limp mass
of lifeless humanity. A few
cOnvulsive twitches and all was over.
1t was within few seconds Uf 1880
o'clock when Carlton walked under the
gallows, and at 7:30 o'clock he was
hanged. The execution was as near
perfection as such things can be. The
crime for which Carlton paid the PEN
atty was cOld-bloOded, cowardly and
heartless in the extreme. 1t occurred
OH Sunday morning on Oct. %, 1883. His
victim was James Brennan, a policeman
attached to the Thirty-fifth street sta
ton house. The facts of the shooting
as elected at the trial which begun on
Dec. 10, 1883, are as follows: In COM
pany with two young toughs. named
Eddie O'Hearn and "Youle" Burke,
Carlton entered Robert fuckers bar
room. at the southwest corner of Thirty
third street and Third avenue. 1t was
early i'll the morning., A few minutes
previously a waiter named Julius
ROesseler had entered the saloon. The
three men asked the waiter to treat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Entries for Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH. n. j., Nov. 8. - The
weights and eutries for Fridays races
are as follows:
First race, five fnrlongs-Maid of Woodland
Gelding, ll2: Pail Mall, 100; Sophist, 100;
Casper, 100; HemeL 100; Lille Kinney, 91
Fastic. III; ReEcho, lo9; Mabel, ia;
Wtnona, ia.
Second race. one mile-King Idle. 10Y; 81
Valentine, lO2; Lila May, 100; Glory, 30
Cortland, 81 Clay stockton. lU5; Bill Barnes,
50; Mr.. Pelham, n; Sunshine
Third race, three fourths of mile-Bar-
rister, 1872; Later Or, TO-; henwood. los;
Cupid, III; Harry Faustus, 12O; Hub ;,
III: Al Reed, 81; Amos, l23.
Fourth race. six and a half furlongs-
Zephyrus. 10; Carnot 10; Cambysses,
lOs; Edward +, It's; Fred b, lO~; Not
Guilty, los; Newburg, lO3; Dalnshire Lass
90.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile-Mamie
b, 81; Elizabeth. Gate Rop fly. 81; Giron'
des, l07; Pelham, l07; Tropics, 10Y: TIP
staff, lI1; Aauola, l04; Louise, %.
Sixth lace. one understanding. is; Lay
inia Belle, 10; Taragon, lU6; G. W. COOK,
loo; Martin Russell, 9S; Theodosius, 97i
Gienmound, 90.
These are the fayOriteS: First race, Henet
and Lilly Kinney; second race. Cortland ana
Clay STOCKTON; third race, Kenwood and Gu
pld; fourth race. CarnOt ana Cambysses
fifth race. Tipsiatf and Elizabeth; sixth race,
Sautaline and NJ Russell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Total.... .....Sl54,75l 90 $162,2l4 10
ALL FOR G..AND LARCENY.
Six Prisoners Indicted by the
Grand Jury Arraigned Before
Hicks

Six prisoners were arraigned before
Judge Hicks yesterday Oh indictments
found by the grand jury. All were
charged with grand larceny and all
pleaded not guilty. Charles BOland
stole jewelry and clothing and was
placed under $500 bonds. He had no
attorney and w. Il. Merson was::assigned
to his case. Lem ConuOr, pale-faced
negro, pleaded not guilty to two indict-
ments, His bail was placed at $500 OH
each indictment, anu his case was set
for Dec. IL. The man who answered
to the name of John Olson was Swede
who has often been under arrest before.
He stole some pocketboOks, etc.
from Hale, Thomas d Co.'S store.
His case was set for Dec. IL.
and his bail was fixed at S400. Harry
Benham, a pronounced blonde, who
would look better at hOeing potatoes
than at playing the role of ''Black Bart"
around the union depot. said he was
seventeen years old. He will be tried
next Monday. When the names of
James Wheeler were called. two men
looked like old timers, stepped 10 the
clerks desk. They seemed well ac-
quainted with the ropes and entered
vigorous kick against being arragned
on an Indictment without ever having
a preliminary hearing. They stole
clothing. W. H. DOnahue, they thought,
would defend them, and their trial will
come Off next Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
SHORTS FINISH FIRST.
Bookmakers at Clifton Win a Bar
rel of Money.

CLIFTON, n. j., Dec. 5.-ShOrt horses
took everything in sight to-day. Re-
suits:
First Race-Perieles won. Theora second,
Eiitaway third. Time, :25lz.
Second Raee-Prince Edward won, Carrie
G second, Equality third. Time, LIS.
Third Race-Raymond won, Van second,
Jennie Mcfarland third. Time, ] :5Os4.
Fourth Race-Tom Kerns won, Kitty Pease
second, Melodrama third. Time, 1:U5.
Fifth Race-SilveF Star won, Red Elm Sec
Ond, Red Leaf third. Time, :0j.
fxth Race-Ban Lassie won, Fanstima
second. Madeline Colt third. Time, l:2O.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, fye-eighlhs of mile, selling
Blaekthorn, 122; Bay Ridge. III; Dongan,
III; Keystone. III; Kitty Pease; Alveda,
ia; Silver Star, l12: Teauck, 112; Ariel,
7I2; Bradburn, 1O7: King Arthur, 10Y;
Glen Almond, 1uT; Woodstock, 1U7; Cent?
pede, 10Y; Bullseye, 107.
Second race. seven and half furIones,
eellipg-Bamburg. 1872; jim Claire, 122;
Lancaster, IL; Matte Loram, lis; LafiIte.
9O4; Keynote, 104: Souvenir, 50; Mabel
Glenn. IS.
Third race. seven-eighths Of mile-Queen
Hattie, los; Remembrance, lO5; Verona,
3c5i King IdleT, Jos; Consignee, 1867 Rip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
MANY RINGERS MULCTED.

Heavy Fines Imposed by the
American TF0tting AssOCia-
ton.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The board OF re-
view of the American Trotting Asso-
citation opened its third days session at
the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day. The
first case acted upon was the claim Of
Denoilles against c. II. Nelson, of
Maine. for a portion of the second
money WOD by Nelson at the fall races
of the Charter Oak racing association,
run this fall at Hartford, Conn. 1t was
decided that Nelson should pay De
nOiIleS $50 and be suspended from the
Charter Oak Racing association until
the money is paid. John Mccoy. OF
Brunswick. was expelled for competing
the chestnut gelding Earl out OF his
class. J. \. McElvain. of New York.
for racing the bay mare Mystic )
out of her class ana under a
false name was also expelled, as
was P. &. Orion, of Syracuse, for
q similar Offense. the horse being
the bay gelding John Sore. John
Hughes, of Hamburg. Pa, who has been
under suspension since 1884. was rein
stated by the payment Of fine of Sl00.
A. 3. Cummings. of Pennsylvania, was
expelled from the association for COM
peting a horse out of class and under
false name, and, for like Offense. Il.
W. Cooper. of Connecticut. n lived the
same sentence. A. l.. Lukens, of Mt.
Holly, n. j., who entered the
black mare Old Maid out of her
class, was also expelled. The board
recOnvened at 2:30 p. M. and went into
executive session. The applications of
100 members were accepted and their
admission into the trotting association
confirmed. The resignation of Judge J.
Mem. Shafter, of California, second
vice president, was accepted. The pres
ident issued call for a special session
of the board at Buffalo in November,
1890. The BIENNIAL meeting of the ASST
citation will also be held then. The
board will resume its consideration of
the Balch stallion case. No decision hav-
Ing yet been reached, the board then
a. in4Yrnpd n mont in Nov 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
DOESN'T WANT A HITCH.
A Murderer Inspects the GallOws
on Which He Will Be Hanged,

BROOKLYN, Dec. 5.-JOhn Green
wall. who will be hanged early tO-mor-
row morning for the murder of Lyman
Weeks, while committing burglary.
continues to declare his innocence, but
is calm, and says he is not afraid to die,
and will meet his fate bravely. At his
own request he was allowed to inspect
the scatfOId tonight. In fact he re-
hearsed his part in to-morrow's pro-
ceedings, asking questions about the
route he was to take to
the gallOws, and explaining
that he did not want to have any hitch
or bIunder so far as he was concerned.
The coffin which has been made ready
for the body bears the murderer's real
name, John Wild.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
PERRIN ARRESTED AGAIN.
The Assistant Cashier of the Hur-
ley Bank in Hard Luck. as

Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis.,. Dec. 5.-Phelps Per-
rim was bound for trial to-day on the
charge of robbing the Iron Exchange
Bank at Hurley. Bail was fixed at
$4,000. which the defendant readily
furnished, and he had just started for
the street with his attorneys when
Sheriff Mattson once more placed him
under arrest. Perrin was taken into
custody the second time on an order of
arrest issued out of the Milwaukee
county court for Edwin w. Baker and
Phelps Perrin. The case is a quasi
criminal one, and is brought by the
United States Express company to re-
cover $4,000 alleged to have been stolen
from the express company. Bail is re-
quired i'm the sum of $4,000 for each de-
PENDANT. Perrin has thus far failed to
secure Sureties and is in custody of the
sheriff. The warrant was read to Baker
at the county Jail this afternoon. Baker
has not been able to secure $1,000 bail,
and it is extremely unlikely that he can
get $4,000. The case against Louise
Thayer, the woman in the case, will be
taken up tomorrow morning. What
part she had in the great bank robbery
is not vet known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
AMUSE MENTS.

One of the prettiest plays that has
graced the stage of the Grand opera
house for many day, The Burglar"
a comedy drama, elaborated by Gus
Thomas, from a sketch entitled
"Editha's Burglar" A. S. Lipman got
a warm welcome, and was warmly ap-
plauded for his excellent work. Little
Aimee StOddard. as ''Editha." was Won
uerfully bright in her pretty little part.
Sidney Drew's comedy was decidedly
droH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
A Receiver for WestphaI.

John B. Muller has made application
to have appointed receiver for the
estate of Herman Westphal. In his APP
pIication Muller alleges that on the 5th
of April, 1889, Westphal borrowed $4,000
from the City Bank of Minneapolis, CIV
ing as security note for four months,
Endorsed by Mnller and Jacob Barge.
Muller says that Westphal failed to pay
the note when due, and that afterward
he paid half the note, $4,000. He claims,
moreover, that Westphal Is about to
turn over his property to Huntington
g. Anderson, who have a claim against
him of $4,000. Muller wants a receiver
appointed so that he can get his share
out of Westphal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
LAYING ABOUT LAND.
William Levings Virtually Ac-
| cuses Edison Gibbs of Swind-

w IA ttauhtJ
cuses Edison Gibbs of Swind-
ling.
William FL. Levings thinks that he has
been defrauded in real estate deal.
The alleged swindler is Edison A.
Gibbs. The suit was on trial yesterday
before Judge Lochren. Levings claims
that Gibbs induced him and three other
parties to purchase forty acres of land
out near Hopkins station. at 5000 per
acre. After the land was bought and
divided into fifths, one-tifth going to
each person, it was discovered that
Gibbs had not paid cent for
ms one-iifth. He alleged that his
share had been given him as q sort of
commission for effecting the sale. Lev
ing affects to believe otherwise and
alleges that Gibbs induced him and the
Others to pay an eXOrbitant price for
the land-more than the owner asked
for it. The deaf having been conduct
ed through Gibbs, he is alleged To have
bled enough money out Of the other par
ties to the purchase to pay for his share.
On this ground Levings asks that Gibbs
be Ousted and that his share be divided
equitably among the other four part
ners. The case was not finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-Weather and
track favorable. Results:
First race, five-eighths of q mile-Colonel
Hunt won. Rowland second, School Girl
third. Time, :024.
second race, three-fourths of a mile-Kent
won; Puente second, CrispinO third. lime,
l:14L.
Third race. nine-siXteenths of mile-Lady
Blackburn won. Frank Shaw second. Merry
Girl third. Time. :56I2.'
Fourth race, SeYenth-eighths of a mile
Climax won, Bertha second, Cashier third
Time I ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

He refused, saying that he did not
know any of them. Some angry words
followed, the most vehement being
Carlton. Presently the four went out
ON the sidewalk where Carlton and his
companions assaulted Roessrler. The
disturbance attracted the attention at
Officer Bremen, who. square away,
and, as he ran to the scene the trio t0ok
flight He pursued them, and, as he
was gaming on the fugitives they
halted. When Brennan had come
within few yards of Carlton. the lab
ter drew out his pistOl-0ne of IS call
bre--and fired two shots. Both bullets
struck the policeman in the face and
he died two hours later. After the
shooting the murderers fed. but after a
brief chase they were arrested by
Officer Coleman. Carlton claimed on
his trial that he did the shooting in self
defense,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06

ton. los; Grey Gown, 105; Russell A, los;
0liyis, les.
Fourth race, mile ana three-ouarters, sell
ing-Cleve. l06: Charles Russell, lO2; Pc
gaSus. 102; Subaltern. log: My own. 80,
Fifth race, six and half fuIlongs-Wil-
fred Jay, l1b; seldom, ! 10; Shot over, ! 10;
LeleX, 10; Parthian. 40; j. ). Healy, no;
Redlight, 10; George CorbetI, lilo; Triher'
no; Persuader, 10; Radiant 10; SUPER
visor, lilo; AutoeraL no; Ofaleee, 10y;
Telie Doe. l07.
Sixth race. handicap, one mile-Speedwell,
rs; Ofalece. II2; Van, III: Wild Cherry,
i 3; Supervisor 103; Keynote. 1O2; Spec
ialty, 81; Grey cloud. 80; Deception, 90;
NictriX. SO; Little Barefoot, %.
Bet On TheSe-First race, Kitty Pease ana
Sea Sick: second race. Matte loorman ana
Lancaster: third race, Consignee and Rus
sell; fourth race. Eleve and My own; fifth
race. Redlight and Faleece: sixth race Speed
well and Wild Cherry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
They Want Escapes.

Building Inspector Hazen states that
the Tribune fire has already created a
very general demand for fire escapes on
all of the uptown buildings. The own
ers of property are requesting that es-
capes be put on at once. Two new es-
capes will be put on the chamber of
commerce.; the Windsor is to have one
this week. Davidson's restaurant is to
be equipped at once, and many other
buildings will soon be provided for.
The hospitals and school houses will all
undergo a thorough inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Eyicting INDECENT Settlers.

SASKATOON, n. w. T.. Dec. 5.-The
Temperance Colonization company in
1884 apportioned free town lots and sup
piled settlers with lumber to build
houses at valuation with interest at
G per cent until paid. There was a
clause in the agreement by which the
company might take peaceable possess
sion after a certain time if principal
and interest was not paid. The colon
ization company is now dispossessing a
larya number of settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Pastor Dale Is n Bieamist.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 5.-The investi-
CATION of tile charges against Rev.
Walter r. Dale was closed to-day.
George p. Horton, of WadesbOro, n. c.,
identified Dale as being j. D. IL. Nut
tall, who married and deserted Horizons
sister. Dale has been placed under ar
rest, charged with bigamy, and will
have his preliminary trial tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Jug-Handle Law.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Dec. 5.-A case came
up in the justice court to-day which will
test the points recently enunciated by
Judge Lauder. of the Wahpet0n dis
trIct, declaring the testimony of wit
nesses not necessary of record where
the defendant is held to the distric-
court. In the case to-day the distrie-
attorney was absent, the judge appoint
ed himself prosecuting attorney, overt
ruled all exceptions made by the Diet
PENDANTS attorney, and held the pris-
oner to the district court. If Judge
LADDERS opinion is reliable and the
action of Justice Barrett legal, att6r-
neys for the defence cut a very small
fiCura tu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Will Eat I'm stairs.

The new building of the Northwest
ern Guaranty will contain magnifi-
Gle ntly-equipped restaurant on the thir-
teenth floor. 1t is expected to make
this re staurant a feature of the build
ing. and it is expected to be equal in
its appointments to any restaurant in
the West,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Pointer Derby at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, n. C., Dec. 5.-The Sec
ond series of the pointer Derby was
concluded to-day. Joy Jr. beat Miss
Mealy; f. F. V. bear Convex; Lady
HeSsen beat Met and Rip Rap beat
Flirt, The third series began. but was
not flashed. JOY Jr. beat Z, +. V.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Gathered to their Fathers.

Special TO The Globe.
OSHKOSH. Wis, Dee. 5.-Ephriam F.
Durham, one of the oldest settlers in
Northern Wisconsin, died here this
afternoon, aged seventy years. Theo-
dore Daum, a resident of Oshkosh since
1865, died this morning, aged siAty-three
years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
HONORS EASY.
Outsiders and FaYOrites Divide at
Gutenberg.

GUTENBERG, N. j.. Nov. 5.-HOnors
were easy to-day, shorts and favOrites
dividing the purses. Results:
First Race-Belle Kennedy won. Spendorf
second, Australia third Time, :04h.
second Race-Vigilant won, WynWoOd Sec
ond, Burnside third Time, l . 81.
Third Raee-Sam Morse won, B adford Sec
pnd. King c alb third. Time, ! :2234.
Fourth Race-Anomaly won, Thad Rowe
eecond, Glenelmo third. Time, ;fi4s4.
Fifth Race-BellwOod won. Hamlet second
Larchmont third. Time. :51I2.
SIKH fSace-Bothwell won, Bob second,
Chatter third. Time, :33.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Searching for a Murd erer.

SpttIdI 10 IIIt NfIUUt.
MANDAN, n. D., Dec. 5.-Indian POI
lice are securing the country in search
of White Horse, Sioux brave who
killed Black Bear some months ago, and
who recently escaped from Mandan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
UNCLE SANS BUSINESS.
1t Is Increasing in Minneapolis at
Great Rate,

The sale Of stamps during the month
of November, 1889, In Minneapolis has
increased 10 per cent over the sale dur
ing the same month last year. In the
money order department of the postof1ice
the increase is II per cent in transac-
tons and 10 per cent In money. The
following is a comparative statement in
the different departments for the two
years: t,t
nc Nov. 1888. Nov. 1889.
Received for sale ~.
of stamps, stamped
envelopes, ETC.. S21, oSS 46 S26,560 81
Received for the
sale of money
orders -. 37,427 IA 4,5S1 6S
Rec @ we'd for
drafts On post
master, New
York ........... $4,000 90 $4,000 90
Amount paid on
money orders. 65,92s 25 1928 55
Surplus postage
funds ira s.
ferred III. O.. &C.
COUNT. 1850 90 13,400 90
Deposits by NJ. O..
staions ....... 3s07 90 4,463 90
- - - ---------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-06
Ryan Taxes French Leave.

SpeCldI % IIit UIUD-.
WINoNA, Mimi, Dec 5.-James Ryan.
awaiting trial for stealing an overcOat
from August Ruhnker, jumped over
the county Jail yard fence while at work
hauling wood in the yard this after
noon and escaped.