davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
otterburn Springs Hotel asd rAna Com

pany. a.
At regular meeting of the board Q,
Directors of the Otterburn Springs noteI
and Land Company the following onlcers
and directors were elected for the ensuin
year: Z. @. McCulloch. presidents; 3. A.
Smith, vice-president; Charles a. rose.
secretary and treasurer. Members OF the
board; f. G. McCulloch. J. a. Smitn.
Charles A. Rose, 8. s. Baker, r; u. uiinn'
RIB. Chafin, and William u. RICE:
This company Is organized 70 'lupro's
and develop the property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


JANUARY %, 1890.
Offerings on ,Change, % packages; taken 10, 0
packsges; highest &c. lowest $40; average
tzw Loose Gales for the week 125.2i5 pounds,
with Soc. per hundred lowest and isAc. yester-
d.y highest. Tho weeks Offering Of new dark
shows conciusively that there Is . strong do
mand for any sound seryiccabo tobacco at nigh
at prices: for better grades exceeding tho ex-
mediation OF planters and consigneea Common
tobacco and damaged piles are, however, rather
weaker on the whole weeks sales, with nuctu-
atoms
Private Gales Of old for the week havc been
without special significance, bu, tho market on
nllers aud wrappers alike Is strong, whiio West
Virginia rew tobacco keep up well at full prices.
Intsrnsl-revenue collections for tho week ;
Cigars and cigarettes, s6.sii.s5: tobacco, So
$500; total. ts7,3iaia
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January IS. 1870
OFFERINGS.
wHsAr.-2,so2 bushels
CoRN-scD bushels
OATs.-i,0O0 bushels.
SALES sh'osrso T, sscassAsx
wHsAr.-white, SO bushels very good ct sc. !;
10 bushels common at &c. Longborry. i,SO
bushels very good on private terms Total sales
OF wheat. see bushols.-
--------------------
FLOUR.
We quote: Fioe Se5oeS1lS supsrnn& Sa75s
sa.s: EXTRA 81 s)ssl7S family, sis3k;9 psssas
family, country, ti7os3Ass
corros KgPosr.
Market nrm.
euorArroHs.
NrppLrHa, i0,sc.
Low MfDpLrEa, 9ysc.
GOOD 0RstHAkx, o5sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
General Early,

Major Daniel perhaps never addressed a
more intelligent, earnest, appreciative; or
interested audience than this one, and he
was cheered TO the echo. His hearers be-
came especially demonstrative when he
referred TO the presence of DR.. Minnige-
rode and General Early. =,
When he closed there were loud calls for
General Early, and LAYING aside his large
gray hat and the mixed comfort which he
wore about his shoulders. he came forward
andacknowledged the compliment. he said
ration for the illustrious President OF the
Confederacy as an humble citizen. and not
to speak. Even had he wanted to do so ne
could not think of following the gifted
Daniel He only referred to the, high ap-
probation that General Lee had Tor pr.
that ever existed between the two -
With these few words he excused himseii'
and the meeting informally adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

CHICAGO, January % Cash Quotations vefo
Flour unchanged. No Q spring wheat 1okeS
No. 3 red, s5,sc. No. corn. 2s'sc No soass
DGaso&c Msss-pork, ta70afaoa Laris nM
short-clear. Sl03ssai0 Whisky. ti.o1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26

them slayes) on the other: great navy
arsenals, armies, factories, railroads, bound,
less wealth and science, and an open world
to draw upon for resources and reinforce
mcnts upon the one side, and little more
than thin line of poorly armed and half
fed soldiery upon the other, .pitted one
man against two-a glance OF the eye tells
the story of tho unequal contest. AS my
noble commander, General Early, said: Il
will not speculate on the causes of failure
as have seen abundant causes for it in the
tremendous odds brought against u.s."
That President Davis made mistakes l. dc
not doubt: but the percentage of mistake:
was so small in the sum of MS Administra.
tion and its achievements so transcribed
all proportions of means and opportunitie:
that mankind will never cease to wonder
at their magnitude and their splendor.
Finances went wrong. somesay Finances
always go wrong in failures; but not worse
in this case than in the Revolution of l716
when Washington was at the head. St
far did they go wrong then that not even
success could rescue the worthless papel
money Of our fathers from Reputation
and oblivion, and even to this day the very
worst fling that can be made at the Con
federate note reaches climax in the ex
preston, 1t is not worth continental
JEFFERSON DAVIS CREATED AND MAINTAINED
NATION.
Blame Jefferson Davis for this or that
| discount all that critics say, and then be.
hold the mighty feat which created and
| for four years maintained nation; be
hold how armies without O nucleus were
marshalled and armed-how navy, small
indeed. but enc that revolutionized the
naval warfare of all nations and becam,
the terror of the seas, was fashioned out oil
old huiks or picked up in foreign places
see how world in arms was held at bay
by people and a soldiery whom he held
| together with an iron win and hurled like
q flaming thunderbolt at their foes.
THE CABINET OF JEFFERSON DAVIS.
In his Cabinet he gathered the fore
most civilians of the land-Benjamin
Toombs, Hunter, Seddon. Reagan, Mem
minger, Davis, Mallory, Walker. Randolph
Breckinridge., We're not these the wisest
Who nad ne else to put in their places?
HIS oENERAIs AND ms ARxrRs.
To the leadership of his soldiers whom
did he deleRstss II some Aeasoniss osuls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-26
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RicHnosD, January Is, 1890
oFFEgfkGs.

A''' ~ QUOTATIONS..
MfppLIna, l0,sc.
Low AfDpLfk0, e,sc.
GOOD ORbtNAkY. SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
TWO BLOCKS BURNED OVER.
VermilIion's Loss by Fire Will Ag-
gregate $4,000.

Special to the GLOBE.
VERMILLIoN, S. D.. Aug. 6.-Fire
broke out last midnight in the rear OF
the New York bargain house, on the
south side of Main street. 1t was first
seen by Patrick Sullivan, policeman.
Al light wind was blowing from nearly
south. The fire spread rapidly to john
sons harness shop, Grange Larson's
general stores, east, Bridgeman's shoe
store, HalyerSon & JohnSon's harness
shop, across the alley against the wind
and through the block to Market street,
where it was stopped by the
tearing down OF Thompson %
Lewis lumber Office and shed.
Twelve buildings were in this row and
all were burned. The fire crossed Main
street to the north side, igniting the
nearly the whole row. Seven buildings
were quickly destroyed, and but little
was saved from them. The postoffice
building. a solid brick structure on the
north side, was thought for while to
be doomed, but was saved with slight
damage. The mails had been moved to
a place of safety, so none would have
been lost. Back of the burning build
ings on the north side were barns and
outbuildings with the mowS foil of hay
in the track of the fire. The postoffice.
however. stood in the way of the flames
and checked their progress north. Soon
after the fire had been checked the
wind shifted to the northwest. Had it
veered half an hour earlier no power
could have saved the city.
The burnt district covers two blocks in
the middle of Main street, except the
the Clay Company bank. WIlloughby's
furniture store and the posto flee. The
loss on stocks of goods burned is about
$40, 600; OIL buildings, $4,000 to $4,000:
insurance about $4,000. distributed
among many companies. j. W. Grange
/ was perhaps the best Insured, having
Sc, 400 on the building and stock, valued
at $4,000. There is no organized fire
company here and no water, otherwise
the fire might have be en- extingnished
almost at the start. The origin of the
fire cannot be learned. The store in
which it started was purchased Satur-
day by Buckingham & Spencily. They
say there was no lamp or fire of any
kind in the store last evening and moth
| ing but barrel of lard oil and six gal
Ions of kerosene in barrel. Fire bugs
are SuS pected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
GUN CLUB TOURNAMENT.
Harrison Wins the Senior Cham
pionship Badge.

The closing day of the tournament Of
the Minneapolis Gun club was marked
by some closely contested events. in
which there were some good scores
made. The following are the scores
made and the winners of money:
Match one, IS singles
Wilson, - 15lBlock IN Buck. 1900. ID
Stokes Is Marshall 3 Ensign. ....12
Hamlin I4IRaZzle lib Wallace IL
Leonard. -. Il
Wilson and Stokes, first money; Leon
ard, Black and Hamlin, second money;
Marshall, third money; Ensign, fourth
money.
Second match. ten singles and two
pairs
ilson :. ..11lLeonard. :. IL Block. .....-Io
Ensign ..13lStokes go. IA Hamiin. ,-..12
Marshall .IO Wallace ...l3 Razzle :. 10
Burk ..... IL
Stokes. first money; Ensign and Wal
lace, second money; Leonard and Ham
lin, third money; Wilson, fourth money.
Match three, ten singles
Block -. 10 Leonard. 10 Buck. 9
Ensign. -. .1ol Marshall. 9lStokes .....-lo
HamIin =. 1OI
Block, Hamline and Stokes first
money. Razzle and Wilson second.
Match four, fifteen singles
Ensign ..l4IWilson. 49,. - Buck. Ia
Leonard =. 12 Hamlin... 14IRazzle ..15
Razzle first money, Buck second,
Wilson, Stokes and Wallace third,
Leonard fourth.
Match 5, singles and pairs
Block 49,. SIHamlin. 81 Wallace 8
Leonard :. 8 Buck. III Razzle. g
Wilson -. IL Stokes :. :. 9lEnsign. 80. 10
Wilson and Buck first money. Ensign
second, Hamlin third, Black and Razzle
fourth.
Match 6, IS singles
Buck. Wilson. II wallace IL
Black Is Stokes. .....i5
Leonard . ID Razzle -. IS
Block, Stokes aud Razzle. first money;
Ensign, Leonard and Hamlin, second;
Buck, third; Wallace and Wilson. fourth.
Match Z, 10 singles and pair
Ensign 49,. IA Hamlin :. 15[Wallace =. IL
Block. 10 Stokes -. 10 Razzle. .....l5
Stokes, first money: Hamlin and
Razzle, second; Ensign, third; Wilson.
fourth. There not being enough entries
to give the special prizes for best aver
ages, a special match was shot at
singles and 3 pairs.
Hamlin II Ensgn.. Ii Wilson Ia
Leonard =. 3 Wallace. -. II Razzle.. ...12
Block -...- 81
Ensign won, first the bamboo rod,
Wilson the box of cigars, and in the
shoot off Razzle secured the game
carrier.
The moneys for averages during the
tournament were won as follows;
First Stokes, ISL; second Hamlin, 179;
Razzle third, III; Buck fourth, 1858,
Wilson fifth, 1877; Leonard sixth, 1874;
Block seventh, 100; Ensign eighth, 159;
Wallace ninth, 157.
Harrison has won the senior medal
for the year, and one week from to-day
the final shoot will De held for the
Junior and amateur badges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
COWBOYS ARE wRATHY.
They Propose TO Ignore the West
ern Association.

They Propose TO Ignore the West
ern Association.
Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.-The Kansas
City club will not be represented at the
meeting of the Western association
which is called to be held at Omaha to-
morrow. The officers of the association
have held all the season that, as far as
the management of the organization is
concerned, the Kansas City club is out
OF it altogether. President Speas, of
the Kansas City club, has at last taken
the position that if the association can
ignore the Kansas City club the Kansas
City club can ignore the association.
The Kansas City club has been trying
for long time to have meeting of
the association called to settle the DeS
MoineS difficulty, but its requests were
ignored in calm and lofty manner.
Monday afternoon President SpeaS re-
ceiyed letter from "Dick" Mccormick,
president of the association, refusing
point blank to call a meeting, without
giving any reason for his action.
Yesterday telegram was received
from Secretary Roche, stating that a
meeting had been called, to be
held at Omaha tomorrow. Mr.. Speas
found that neither he nor Mr.. Krouthof
would be admitted, and he did not feel
like attending anyhow. He sent tele-
gram to Mr.. Roche last night telling
him that he could not call any meeting
this time Oh Kansas City'S account. and
that Kansas City would not be repre-
scented at any meeting that might be
held tomorrow. Mr.. Speas said this
morning that he was thoroughly tired
of the way the association was being
run, and that if it thought there was no
use of paying any attention to Kansas
City he would pay no attention to the
association. He said that he did not
propose to be beaten out of two games,
however, and it is possible that If the
association credits the two disputed
games against Kansas City the Kansas
City club will stop paying its dues to
the asSo citation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston, Buffalo, Brooklyn and
Cleveland Win.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 6.-The Buffalos
defeated the Pittsburgs this afternoon
by good batting. Score.
PittsDurg-. 5000 S 4
Buffalo. ....... 8 o 0 q 90 IS IL 4
Batteries, Stanley and Fields, Cunningham
and Mack; earned runs, Pittsburg 1. Buffalo
5; three-base hit, White; home run. Wise;
sacrifice hits, Pittsburg 3, Buffalo L stolen
bases. Pittsburg 5 bases on balls, Pittsburg
5. Buffalo 2; hit by pitcher, Faatz 2; struck
out. by Stanley 2. by Cunningham 2; Time.
: :35; umpires, Knight and Jones.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Although Comis-
keys team made more hits and less er-
rors than the Clevelands, they could not
win. Score:
Cleveland y o 00022 0-6 6 d
Batteries, King and Farrell. 0'Brien and
Sutclitfe: earned runs, Cleveland 2; tWo-base
hits, Ryan, Darling, McAleer; threebase
Williamson, Bastian, Stricken, Larkin, Nc
Aleer 2; stolen bases, Duffy, Sutcliffe; bases
on halls. Farrell 8. Radford 2; passed balls,
Farrell; wild pitches, King; struck out, Bas-
tian, Browning, Brennan 2; left on bases.
Chicago Z, Cleveland 4; time, :04; umpires,
Snyder and Pearce.
Boston, Aug. 6.-The home team hit
Keefe hard, and, with good base running
and sacrifice hitting, piled up seven
runs. Score:
Boston ..111I 1OOo2-7 % s
New York. o 10000 5000 6
Batteries. Gumbert and Murphy. Keefe and
Ewing; earned runs. Boston 8; home runs,
HardieI Richardson; three base hits, Stovey,
Ewing; two-base hits, Gumbert 2: stolen
bases T. Brown 8. Stovey Ewing, Ewing,
Conner, Hatfield; first base on balls Brown
Brouthers, Nash Conner 3; first base on
errors Boston 2, New York g.; struck out II.
Brown, Stovey. Brouthers, Murphy. Ewing,
Cohnor, Hatfield, Whitney, Keefe 8; double
plays, Nash, Quinn and Brouthers, Irwin,
Quinn and Brouthers. Johnson. Whitney,
Richardson, Conner; umpires, Ferguson and
Holbert
New YORK, Aug. Cat Eastern
park, Brooklyn, to-day, the game be-
tween the Brooklyn and PHILADELPHIA
Players teams was won by Wards men
through superior all-around work,
Score:
Brooklyn. =. 0 32ooo1 o-1i14 3
Philadelphia 20 @ O 8 2O11 2-alO 8
Batteries, weighing and Kinslow, Sanders
and Milligan; earned runs, Brooklyn 4, Phil
adelphia 3 left on bases, Brooklyn 6, Phila-
delphia 3; first on errors, Brooklyn g. Phila-
delphia 2; first on balls, off weighing 6, off
Sanders 2; struck out, by weighing 8, by San
ders 3; home run, Van Haltren, Milligan
sacrifice hits Seery, McGeachy, Pickett 3;
three-base hits, Joyce, Einslow, Pickett,
Sanders; stolen Bases Ward, Van Haltren,
Shindle; two-base hits Orr Griffin; double
plays, Pickett Shindle and Farrar; wild
pitches, weighing: passed ball, Miligan
time, 2:20; umpires Gaffney and Sheridan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
the entries for Thursdays races a
: Monmouth parIy

First race, mile-Chaos, Ill; Defaulter
109 Bella B, L05; Fitzjames, los; Major
DAILY, 104; My Fellow, 100; GrimaIdi. 80;
Stately, 81; Devotee, loo.
Second race. Camden stakes, three Quarters
of mile-Beauty, l12; Kildeer, l. 2; Casta-
tia, liz: Wiregrass colt, Ill; Two Lips,
Ill; Lorimer, Ill., Boughram. Ill; Contri-
button, us: Sequence colt. 115; Peter, IL 8;
Gulldean flly, 108: Vagabond, lis.
Third race, Trenton stakes, mile and an
eighth-Kempland, ITO; Monroe, lO2;
Maxim colt, lG2: Lady Jane colt, l02; Clar-
endon, ~; Demuth. lis.
Fourth race, Frohald stakes, mile and a
half-Firenzi. 115; Judge Morrow, 80;
Tenny, 122.
Fifth race. seven-eighths of a MILE selling
Vivid, 104; Lady Jane colt 1o4 !; HarzDurg,
103; Guy Gray, 1903; Lady Agnes 1U5; Gray
Dawn. 119. Kern, 100; Newburg, 100.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Sluggard d,
105 Niagara. 100; Grimaldi, SO; Cleaning,
SO; Fitzjames. l04.
Seventh race. extra race, one mile-Dutch
Girl, rs; Jennie V Filly, 1O4; Kings Own,
Ill; Monroe. Ill; Chesapeake, IL; Donley,
10S; Hamburg, 10S
Selections: First race. Defaulter and Fitz-
james; second race. Contribution and Beauty;
third race, Demuth and Clarendon; fourth
race, Firenzi and Tenny; fifth race, Newburg
and Vivid; Sixth race. Sluggard and Gloam-
Ing; seventh race, Chesapeake and Kings
Own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
RACING AT SARATOGA.
Ten to One Shots Surprise the
Plungers.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Weathel

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 6.-Weather
clear; track heavy.
First race, for maiden three year-olds and
upwards mile-Princess Annie won, Fellow
ship second, Architect third. Time. 1 AZ ".
Second race, six furlongs-Mora won, Ran
cocas second, Fairy Queen third. Time.
l:l712.
Third race. mile aud sixteenth-B Mill
ion won Australia second, Uncle Bob third.
Time, l 52l2.
Fourth race, six furlongs, for two-year-olds
Mrs bennett won, Belle of Orange second,
Woodbena third. Time l:l712.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards-Sunny
brook won, Satisfaction second, Macauley
third. Time, 1:5OA.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race. three-year-olds, three quarters
of mile-Worth, lis; Longshore, ITO;
Granite, 113; Ben McCree, 1903; Stryke, LIS |;
Onward, ITO; Raven Hill. ITO; Mora, l 10; ;
Ocypete, ITO; Princess Lima, ITO; Lordlike,
1O5.
Second race. one mile-Allen Bane, 70;
fer, LOG; Ruperta, I04; Princess Limo. 80 |;
Birthday, 109 Reclare, 100.
Third race, Merchants stake, a mile and
five eighths-Floodtide, 10S; Lavinia Belle,
Ill; Los Angeles, Ia; Rhono, LII.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and an
eighth--Wilfred, 10Y; Rancocas. 106; Clio,
10Y; Glockner, III; Elyton, 10; Hamlet
ITO; Golden Reel, 100.
Fifth race, selling, mile-White Nose 106;
Carrie G, 100: Marie K, 106; Dyer, 102;
Satisfaction, III; Bonaletta. 100; Bliss, 90.
Selections-First race, Worth and Granite;
second race, Irene and Ganymede; third
race Los Angeles and Flood Tide; fourth
race. Golden Reel and Elyton fifth race,
Carrie and Satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
of the game was Carroll's catch of Vests
long, low fly to left field. Score:

r. n. E
Cleveland. 10 0oOOI 10000 3
Chicago ..... 2 O o . o a o ~ 10 2
Earned runs, Chicago 4; two-base hits, Vir-
tue, Cooney, Carroll; three-base hit, Cooney;
sacrifice hits. McKeon, West, thinner, Luby
2; bases on balls, Cleveland g.. Chicago 8 /;
left on bases. Cleveland q. Chicago 2; struck
out West, thinner, Garfield. Nagle. Lubv:
hit by pitched ball. Gilks, L9by; batteries
Garfield and Zlmmer, Luby and Nagle; time,
1 80; umpire, Kittridge.
CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 6.-The Cincin-
natiS batted the pitching of Hecker ter
rifically in to-dav's game and won with
ease. Hecker was very poorly sup
ported in the field. Score:
Pittsburg. D O0O0l u 10 8
Earned runs, Cincinnati i: tWo-base hits.
McPhee 2, Mari, Reilly, Mullane. Sales;
three-base hits, Holiday 2, Reilly home
runs, Keenan,, Reilly; stolen u o;I bas e
McPhee, Reilly, Laroque and Decker; first
base on balls, Miller 2, Mullane, McPhee,
Keenan, struck out, Knight, Harrington
Sunday 2. Osborne, Wilson; passed BALLS
Wilson 2: wild pitches, Mullane. HecAer;
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE New
Yorks defeated the Philadelphias in the
opening game by hitting Gleason hard
and often. Score:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 5000 o1o1o-5 10 5
New York ~ 0 o . 0 1 3 80 "A l
Batteries, Gleason and Clements; Welch
and Clark: earned runs, Philadelphia 2, New
York 3; two-base hits, Mayer, Hornung.
Burkett 3, Henry Clark, Week; three-base
hit Thompson; stolen bases. Hamilton,
Hornung; double plays Allen. Gray and
McCauley, Gleason, Allen, McCauley: first
on balls, Hamilton, Burke. Gray. Gleason,
Herman, Bassett struck out. Hamilton,
Burke, Allen, Tiernan, Gleason, Denny,
Clarke and Welch 3; time, 80; umpire
Lynch.
New YORK, Aug. Gone of the best
played and most exciting games Of the
season was played at Washington park,
Brooklyn, to-day, between the Brook
Ign and Boston league teams. Score:
Boston. 10000 oo3-5 10 3
Brooklyn. "A o 0 90 U o O-6 10 Q
Earned runs, Boston 2, Brooklyn B; first
on error, Brooklyn l; left on bases, Boston g.
Brooklyn ): first on balls. off Clarksan 2, Off
Terry a. struck out Pinkney, Smith, Nc
Carr, Bennett; home run. Terry; two-base
hits Clarkson, Brodie, Burns; sacrifice hits,
Long, Tucker, Sullivan: stolen bases, Foutz
2. Tucker, Hines; double plays, Pinkney and
Foutz; hit by pitcher, Tucker; wild pitch,
Terry: passed ball. DAILY; time, hours; UNI
pire Powers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
MISS KENT's QUEER CLAIM.
A Woman Attempts to Pre-Empt a
Noted Landmark.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD. S. D., Aug. 6.-The citi-
zens of Cook county, Wyoming, just
across the, Dakota line, are indignant
over the attempt of one Miss Carlisle
Kent to file presumption on the 160
acres on which the DEVILS Tower stands.
The Devils Tower is said by biologists
to be the most wonderful specimen Of
basaItic crystallization in the world. 1t
is natural obelisk nearly 1,200 feet
high, S97 feet in diameter at the base
and 35 feet at the top. The ground on
which it stands has heretofore been re-
garded as public, and it was intended
by the citizens that it should remain so.
1t has been discovered that an English
lady has filed a presumption on it,and is
endeavoring to prove up. 1t is not
known what she intended to do with it,
and as the ground is worthless for az
riculture. petitions have been sent to
the land department at Washington
asking that her application be rejected.
and every effort is being made to pre-
vent Miss Kent from proving up on the
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
NO DANGER OF WAR.
Salisbury Points to the Peaceful

Salisbury Points to the Peaceful
Attitude of the Powers.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Atthe lord mayors
banquet at the mansion house tonight,
Lord Salisbury spoke of the peaceful
condition Of Europe. During the six
years that his government had been in
power, he said, Europe had never pre-
scented so uninteresting an aspect from
war point of view. He alluded to the
widespreading tendency to settle dis
putes by compromise. Egypt was
steadily progressing toward financial
equil :brium and the future of the coun-
try was delicate diplomatic matter.
The time had not come for Egypt to
govern herself. The Anglo German
African agreement proved the desire of
the leading powers to maintain amicable
relations. The government of Ireland
was entirely successful and that coun-
try was more orderly, prosperous and
cOntented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Results at Gutenberg.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The races at
Guttenburg to-day resulted as follows:
First race, six and half furlongs-Red
Light won, Coldstream second, VIgilante
third. Time, :26Ia.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile-Ruby
Royal won. Toulon second. Samartin third.
Time, :05s4.
Third race. three quarters Of mile
Woodcutter won, Pigeon second, Favor
thir1. Time, 1:I3A.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth-Gardner
won, Juggler second. Rlplon third. Time,
2:034.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Iago
won, Oracle M second, Rafter third. Time,
1 :24s4.
Sixth race, three-quarters of mile-Anom-
ally won, Arizona second. Lancaster third.
Time l:lSH