davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

and upwards, six furlongs-Starters FL
seara, 9j Perkins, 20 to L; lila, g3, Jewson, 20
to l: Marmosa, 93. Mcdonald, ) to !; Kitty B,
%, Baker, - to /; Virgin H.. %, Anderson, 3
to 1; Eva r, 81. Schimmel, 80 to 1; Jack Star,
9S. EZell. 80 to l; Harry Smith, 102, Graham 3
TO l; Reputation, 1G2. Boyer. : to 1: Camilla,
100 Finnegan TO ); Laura Davidson, Ill,
Britton to !; Tom Hood. i16, II to L. Ca
milla won, Reputation second, Virgin II.
third. Time, l:ljl2.
Third race, the Kentucky Central handicap
sweepsIake. for three-year-Olds and upward,
$500 added, mile and an eiehth-Allen Bane,
10 }; Sportsman, no, Mcdonald, 3 to 1 Ham
let. 1l2, Freeman. $ to 1 Tom Rogers 1914
Allen, ) 10 >. BalgoWan won, Sportsman
second, Allen Bane third. Time, SO.
Fourth race McGrathiana stakes. for two
year-old colts. $1,000 added, half mile
Starters; Mariner, lis. Mcdonald. ) TO / !;
PM Dwyer II, Monaghan, TO |; Uucle
Frank lis W. Neil. ~ to /, Chief Justice
lis, Britton, Z 10 Judge Arkel. rs, Law
renee. 10 to /: G b. lis. Anderson. 6 to :;
Old Pepper, lis, Elmer. 80 TO /: Faraday, 1iS
OYerton, 10 /; Gorman lis, Freeman, TO
/; Tom Roach, lis, c. Graham, 90 to 1; Nor
r1sey, lis, |. Lewis. 10 l.; Irish Chief, lis, j
johnson, to /; Two Bits, lis, Allen. 10 to l.
German won, Faraday second, o II third.
Time, 0:501I
Fifth race. purse 800. for three-year-old
hllies, nine-siXteenths of mile-SIar, ers /:
Grey Goose. 10. Britton 20 TO 100: Matilda,
1f0, Poreer, , 10 1: Go-as- You-Flease, 110,
Stokes, 20 to / Mary Anna, 1O5, Keyes, to /.
Grey Goose won, Matilda second, Mary Anna
third. Time, / 10.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race, selling, mile-Little Scissors.
81; The Moor, 81; Gen. Caldwell. 95: Paoli
96; Ed Leonard. 10l; Happiness 1O3; T,
les; Spectator, .0S; j. B. Freed. III; Leider-
kranz, 115; Cashier. liz; Longslipper, 1f6.
Second race. handicap, six furlOngs-Prin-
cess Limo, %; Emma c. %; Tom Jones %;
Aunt Kate, %; Penny Roval, 100; Mount
Joy, 105; Marchma, IG5: Hueneme, los; Rad
clitfe. 115 Eugenia, los; Jubilee, 10; Kate
Malone, 100
Third race, three -year-olds. mile and seven
ty yards-Jugurtha, III; King Man. 122 /;
Michael, l22; Yale 81. 122; Bermuda, 125
Fourth race, Kentucky triple event, one
mile-Mabelle, 10i; Dundee 1906; Longshore,
~; Dollikins, III; Giockner, l26; Bob Miles,
126.
Fifth race. selling nine-sixteenths of
mile-Capias, 81; Overton, 90: Beckie Sharpe,
90; Jack Richelieu. 100; Leumbra. 100; Ped
dler. 9S: W L Munson, 102; Calhoun. 1914;
Jim Murphy, lO4; ollie Glenn. 104; Lord
Clifton, l07; Content, l07; Ragner, 10; The
Hero lis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
AT LEXINGTON.
German, of the RenOwn Stables
Wins the Event of the Day.

Wins the Event of the Day.
LEXINGTON. KY, May 6.-ThiS was
another afternoon of chilly, though de-
lightful sport. The cool weather rather
increased than diminished the crowd of
interested spectators. The event of the
day was the Magrathiana stakes, half
mile dash for two-year-olds. The entries
were all good, and it was hard matter
TO decide whose race it should be. Cor
man, owned by the Renown stables, cap
tured the stake, with Faraday second,
o. j. b. third. Jubilee, owned
by III. SimOnS u Co., was with
drawn from the second race on
account of the difficulty to start
her at the post, as she is so unrulv. She,
however, made the same distance
Thursday in :2S14, that Laura DoXey,
the winner, made to-day in 1898, and
it was quite unfortunate that she could
not start. The second race was delayed
nearly half an hour at the post. Tom
Hood, ridden Oy Jockey Davis, became
unruly and threw him. Davis, how
ever, escaped injury, remounted and
made the race This event furnished
the excitement of the afternoon. Bal
goWan and Grey Goose, both favorites,
won their races easily.
First race, selling, purse $500, for three
year-olds aud upwards, seven furlongs-
Starters: Palermo 60 Worsham, 10 to l.;
Iyanhoe, 90, Sehimmel, 60 to 1; Long Ten,
100, Porter, ) to l. Laura Doxey, 10l. Bum, 4
to /; Climax IL, 105, Graham, 40 to /; Laura
Agnes, 105, Keys, 20 to 1 Blue Maid, los, Brit
ton, TO /; Royal Garter, 113, Allen, 10 to 1 /;
Fan King, Overton, 9 to ). Fan King won
l :29s4.
Second race. purse 500. for three-vear-olds
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
Selections.

Gutenberg He adlight and Jay Qu FL, Bald
win and Once Again, Pr. Howard and
Benedictine, Longstreet and Text, Autocrat
and Meriden, Deer Lodge and Rushlight.
Bennings-Jester and Little Redding. Silent
and Louise Sam Wood and Lowlander. Bell
sarins and Basil Duke, Eleve and Rhody
Pringle, Mogul and Huckleberry
Nashville-O Isabella and Dolly Mobiles.
Queer Toy and Redhght, Verge dor and
Longshot, Ida Pickwick and Bonnie Byrd,
Jim White and Gen Mitchell
Lexington-Cashier and Ed Leonard, Ju
bilee and Hueneme, Michael ana Bermuda
Glockner and DolliKens, Lord Clifton and
LIE Umbra.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
BEARDsLEY's UNKNOWN"
The Duluth Man Names Frank
Hart. the COIOred "Pedv

Hart, the CoIored ped"
The GLOBE has heretofore announced
the fact that H. o. Messier. the pedes-
trian who made So many friends in the
February race at the Lowry Arcade,
had been backed by H. A. Davis, of ST.
Paul, for a 1,000-mile race against an
unknown. to be named by Charles
Beardsley, of Duluth. The Zenith City
man was in st. Paul yesterday, and met
Mr.. Davis at the Merchants hotel, when
he named his unknown" who proved
to be Frank Hart, the well-known col
oreG pedestrian. 1t seems that Hart
had challenged Messier to race him
1000 miles for 81 ZOO, and BeardSley put
up the money for the colored boy, while
Davis produced for Messier. The money
has been deposited in this city and the
arrangements for the match have been
completed. The race will be ten hours
a day, from 2 to IL p. m. daily, begin
ming OH the 18th inst. The only avail
able building for the purpose in st.
Paul is the basement of the Grand
block, under Mussetter's drug store,
where workmen yesterday began to
build the track. 1t will be twenty-seven
laps to the mile and the winner will
traverse it 27,000 times. The articles of
agreement. which were signed yeSter-
day, provide that the man first
covering the 1000 miles shall
win the money which is staked
OH the event. In addition to the
contest between the two professionals.
Mr.. Davis has arranged for several
amateur events to occur on the same
track at the same time as the other race.
Messier is in the city now, and yes
terday, while the workmen were build
ing the track, he was III practice walk
ing on the hard floor. He is In fine
form, and is confident that he will lead
Hart at least fifty miles at the finish ;
but the colored boy. who is in training
at White Bear, says he will wager all
the money he has that he will cover the
stipulated distance three hours ahead of
Messier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

Earned runs, Philadelphia B. Brooklyn Z;
two-base hits, Thompson, Brown, Collins .,
Griffin, Daily; three-base hits. Burns, DAILY,
Hemming; home run, Delehanty; stolen
bases. Shindle, Thompson, Pinkney 2; dou-
bic play, Foutz unassisted; first on balls off
hit by pitched bali, Pinkney; struck out, by
Thornton =, by Schultz l, by Hemming 4 /:
passed ball, Clements; wild pitch, Thornton; /;
first base on errors, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn
/; left on Dases Philadelphia s. Brooklyn Z;
time, hours; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

Earned runs. Chicago4, Cleveland /; two
base hits, Anson, Pteffer 2, Childs; home
runs, Dahlen. Carroll Wilmot: stolen bases,
Carroll; double plays, Carroll and Anson,
Mexican, Childs and Virtue; first on balls. by
Hutchinsou2, 2, by Gruber 4 hit by pitched
ball, by Hutchinson l, by Gruber 1; struck
out by Hutchinson ), by Gruber 1: passed
balls, thinner L; wild pitches Gruber time,
1:45; umpire, Powers; attendance, 1850
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Louis, Columbus, Louisville
and Boston Were the Winners.

st. Louis, Columbus, Louisville
and Boston Were the Winners.
WASHINGTON, May 6. Washington
had the game we'll in hand to day until
the eighth inning, when, with two men
out, ST. Louis rolled up three runs on
hits by Lyon and Comiskey and a rank
error by Hatfield on throw down to
second by Mcclure to catch base
stealer. Score:
II. H. E.
WashingtonO o II o 0 0 O-3 3
St. Louis 20 l 0 0 *4 =
Batteries, MCGUIRE and Bakeley, BOYLE and
McGill: earned runs st. Louis 2; two-base
stolen bases, Beeeher, Dowd, Fuller, HOY.
McCarty; first base on balls, Washington &
St Louis 81 hit by pitched bail, Burns; struck
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

Earned runs. Denver 9; runs batted in,
Nicholson >. Genins. Tebeau ., O'Brien,
Werrick and Curtis; three base hits Tebeau
O'Brien, Nichols0n; stolen bases Sioux City
T. Denver 81 double plays, Tredway, Werrick,
Fournier, Lohbeck. O'Brien; first base on
balls, by Siebel 1, Dewald !. Fournier II :;
struck out by Dewald T. by Fournier 4;
passed ball, Lohbeck; wild pitch, Fournier
time, As; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
CLEAN AND CLOSE.
Continued From First Pare,

all around fielding on both sides. Four
nier gave the home team only seventeen
bases Oh balls, but the Sioux Citys lost
it by trying 10 hit wild pitcher. Had
they stood up to the plate. Fournier
would have won the game for them i:
but they would try to reach after them
and got left. The only circus play was
by Earle, who took in q high foul that
would have fallen in the bleachers. At
tendance 1,500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

son. They would like to hear from the Earls
for game for Sunday. Following are the
Acmes' players: Rieehow catcher; P David
son, pitcher: Eisenmenger left field; Wag
ner, second base; RIesner, shortstop; Troy
third base; Gadboise, first base; Dorsey, right
field; Fisher, center field: Wilson. extra.
All challenges should be addressed to Peter
Schumacher, manager.
The Daytons Bluff Diamonds say they will
make the West st. Paul Maroons a present of
$40 providing they come over on the grounds
of the Diamonds at Post Siding next Sunday
and play them nine innings Of base bali for
S95
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

Stovey, Gore, Tiernan, Connor, Buckley
three-base hit Gore; stolen bases. Stoyey
Tucker, Quinn, Brodie; double play, Glass
cock, Richardson and Connor; first base on
Bennett, Nichols 2, Richardson 2; hit by
pitched ball, O'Rourke: struck out, Stoyey,
Brodie Nash Gore, Bassett. Welch, Whist
Ter; wild pitches Welch 2; first base on er-
rors, Boston / time, 2 hours; umpire, Hurst
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
WENT TO PIECES.
Anson's Men Succeed in Rattling
the CIevelandS.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Cleveland went all
to pieces in the first inning to-day, and
kept it up all through the game. Chi
cago played almost faultlessly and
batted Gruber at will. The feature OF
the game was a one-handed catch by
Dahlen, of hot liner from Davis bat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
LIGHT WANTED.
Proposals. sforGaSLight
CIT Y CLERKS OFFICE, |
ST. PAUL, May 8. 1891.

Sealed proposals marked s.Propoals for
Gas Light will be received at this Office
until six (6) O'Clock p. m on Wednesday
April 13. 1891, for furnishing gas light for
all streets and other public places. and
st. Paul for period OF FIVE (5) years from
and after the first (lsD day of April, A. D.
1891,
Said proposals will be opened by the COM
mon Council Of said city. at the council
chamber in the city hall, at the first meeting
of either branch of said Council held on or
after the l4th day of May. A. ID. 1891.
A bond in the sum of 5 600 must accom-
paEy each proposal.
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Common Council
THos. A. PRENDEsNAsT, City Clerk.
may7-1t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
BEATEN BY BOSTON.
Welch Is Pounded for Ten Runs
in the Last Three.

Boston, May 6.-For more than half
the game to-day l. looked as if the
Giants were going to make good their
threats of revenge; then the Bostons fel
on Mickey Welch and in the last three
innings pounded out ten runs and
snatched the game from the fire. At
tendance, 1,731. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
THEY GOT MIXED.
The Quake rs Go to Pieces After
Playing Five Good Innings,

New YORK, May 6.-About 600 per-
sons saw the game between the Brook
lyn and Philadelphia teams to-day.
The Quakers played good ball up to the
fifth inning, and then Thornton went
all to pieces. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
Itch! Itch!! ltch!! {!
Scratch! ScratChI! ScratehI!!

This is the condition Of thousands who
suHer Gays or misery and nights of sleepless
agony from itching, bleeding and burning
eczemas and other skin tortures, and who
live in ignorance of the fact that single ap-
plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will af-
tord instant relief. and point to g speedy,
permanent and economical! cure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5 Pittsburg L two
base hits. McPhee, Beckley; three base hits.
Mari ., Holiday: home run, Latham; stolen
bases, McPhee, Holiday, Mack, Charles
Reilly; double plays, Smith and John Reilly,
Miller Bierbauer and Baekley; first on balls.
by Mullane Z, by King 6; runs batted in, Stat
terry, John Reilly, McPhee ., Smith, Holiday
Latham, Charles Reilly, Miller 2: struck out.
by MuIlane /, by King l; passed balls, Har-
rington =; time, 2:05; umpire, McQuaid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
TWICE AS MANY.
That's What Cincinnati Made
Over Pittsburg in Runs.

OVER PiEtsburg in Runs.
CINCINNATI, May 6.-Cincinnati took
the first game from Pittsburg to-day
without great deal of trouble. Marr's
hitting was feature of the game Nc
Phee made his second error of the sea-
son to-day. The weather was very
cold, and, considering this, the attend
ance was very large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
AT WASHINGTON.
Syracuse, Exclusion, L'Intri-
guante, Oppressor and Hercules
Win

WASHINGTON, May 6.-First race. one mile
Syracuse won. Mirabeau second, Gypsy
Queen third. Time, A.
Second race. five-eighths of mle-Ex-
clusion won. COldstream second, Cutalong
third Time, :02I2.
Third race, three-quarters of mile-L In
triguante won, Mabel second, Belisarius
third. Time, :15I2.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-Op-
pressor won. Thiers l. second, Our Own
third. Time, 1:l0s4.
Fifth race, hurdle, two miles-He cules
won, Delaware second, Pat Oakley third.
Time, 3:5I.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, four and half furongs selling
Jester, los: AriStOcrat 1O6: Blanche G.. 105 !;
! Troublesome 105; Little Redding, 103; Stiletto
illy, 100; Banana, 100.
Second race, three-quarters Of MILE sell
ing-California, los; Rustic, los; Silent, 105;
Shakespeare, 106: Kanesvilfe 106; Festus 104 !;
Sunday, l04: Louise, 1913; Kitty Pease, 1913; P
II, 100; Brewster, 100; Glenlochy 100; Si-
lence, 90: America, %; Rene dor 81.
Third race mile and a quarter, handicap-
Eleye. 1l2; Kyrle B, 10; Sam Wood 102
Lotion, 100; Beadle, 95 Lowlander, 90; Corti-
celli, 90; Virgie 80.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs-
Dublin, 100: Bargain, 127; Basil Duke l27;
Belisarus. l21; Ella Fl Gelding. III; Antrim
Jr., III; India Rubber, rs: Mary Stone. us;
Ella, III; Vintage Time FLY, 10; Freezer,
1l0; Krikina, 105.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
Sam Wood. Il6; Eleve, 116; OBJ. l13;
Mirabeau, i13; Costa Rica, 106: Lancaster.
100; Little Ella, 81
Sixth race, steeplechase, full course, gen
tlemen riders-Mogul, 160; Natchez, 100
HuckIeberry, $50; DeNSperry, $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
WILLIAMS HAD A FALL.
One of the Lady Bicycle Riders
Knocked Out.

hnOCkeu
There was another large crowd in
Washington rink, Minneapolis, last
night when the ladies came out again.
As soon as the gang sounded away they
flew faster than ever and they rode
nearly fifteen miles within the first
hour. Then an accident occurred.
Nelson, Williams and. ArmaindO
were squirting for lead. Will
Jams was ahead. the others hug
ging her little wheel. AS she turned
the corner leading into the stretch
away from the scoring stand,
Miss Williams took header. She fell
on her left shoulder and was uncon-
scious for fifteen seconds. She was as
sisted TO her dressing room. but wouldn't
stay there. Within few minutes she
was on her wheel again, riding as hard
as any one. 1t was evident thai she
was suffering greatly. After going
some nine miles the pain became too
severe for her to bear. She went to her
dressing room and doctor was called.
Her collar bone was broken and her
left shoulder fractured. lt was a
wonder. the doctor said, that she did
not fall from her wheel. This puts
Miss Williams out of the race. She
was at the front before taking the fall
and looked like winner.
There were some tremendous bursts
of speed last night. Nelson and Bald
win did most of the squirting. The
Scandinavian maid is a strong, easy
rider. AT this stage it looks as if the
race for first place lies between her and
Armaindo. Allen aud Harvey are
crowding each other for second place.
Miss Harvey doesn't do much squirting,
but she trails the others so closely that
they don't get far away. But it is any
ones race yet. Miss Baldwin, al
though a few miles in the rear,
rides as easily and gracefully and as
hard as ever. In fact she seems to be
doing better than on the first night.
Anything may happen before Sunday
night. Late in the evening Nelson tried
to outfoot ArmaIndo, but only gained
one lap. At the finish of the secoud
night the score stood:
Miles. Laps Miles. Laps
Nsl5oh; Nsm0i5do se 50 I / AdIsni1 AIlep; SO 4
The leaders are doing some remarkable
riding. Nelson and Armaindo average tif-
fpaD miles an hour
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
PATENTS.
PAUL 3 WIN.

Patent Attorneysand solicitors. Offices: 9I2
Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul; t5T- $3.50
Temple Court Minnea polls: -o-2; Norris
luIiGlIr, " sshineton DC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON,
COrNSEInR ANn Sol Ii -

Two years as an examiner i'll the l. s.
Patent Office. Five wears practice I29-
I.s:; t;naranty Loan building. Minuea polls
sI2 Pioneer Press Building, S. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
Miles.Laps
Scraps of Sport.

The leaders are doing some remarkable
riding. Nelson and Armaindo average tif-
teen miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07
WANTED, FOR THIS WEEK 5.

ment, stem vinder and setter; frosted cases
very rich and neat. No III
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

OUT. by Bakeley 5. by McGlll 4; wild pit ehes,
Bakeley, McGil .; time, 1:45; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-07

CCC 0O-REAL VALUE s59-TIs
,p.)%.OO lsdy's hunting case 14-c1rat
gold watch, fine Waltham fulljeweled move
The record-union., 1891-02-23
CURRENT NEWSPAPER WIT

She-"I think cigarette-smoking is
something vile. What do you smoke
mostly in Chicago?' He (of the Lake
City, Hams"
The moon borrows her light from the
sun, which may account for the fact that
Luna is frequently reduced to her last
quarter.-BOstOR Transcript
Il love to sit before blazing fire and
watch the figures in the fiame.'' ''VhelI, -
said Isaacs, ''dher pleasure oft dat de-
pendts larchly on dher insurance."
'Tis better to give than receive no doubt,
AS q rule, in the way matters go,
Except in the matter of kissing, and then
It's a stand-of-as far as we know.
mo use," exclaimed an impecunious
debtor to an importunate creditor, ''you
can't get blood out of a turnip.' 81 know
that" responded the creditor, "but I'M
less l get that money, Pll have gore from
a beat;
THAT house." remarked citizen,
pointing out an edifice to visitor, twas
built by ill-gotten gains" cit belongs to
an embezzler who escaped punishment, l
suppose2" ''Oh, no; it was built by one
of our prominent physicians"
When night has let her curtains down. with
low and plaintive hum,
Mosquitoes, thirsting for our blood, around
our pillows come;
We watch, we wait with bated breath while
strikes the midnight chime,
And hit our cheeks a Singing Slap and miss
'em every time. Boston Courier
Widower-'I would like you to design
me headstone.'
Marble-cutter-"Wi
Widower-"Yes"
Marble-cutter-''Wh kind would you
like? We have"
Widower-"I would like pretty heavy
one. And You might make it in the
shape of an anchor--something that will
hold, you know
The record-union., 1891-02-23
Books In Chains.

In Europe, long before the days OF
printing, books were fastened 10 shelves
or desks in libraries and churches. to
guard against their being stolen, and also
! to prevent one student gaining an unfair
advantage over another by securing the
loan of a book from too amiable libra
rian.
The libraries Of the English universe
ties were chained until the latter part OF
the eighteenth century, when on account
of the Inconvenience of using them, the
chains were removed. It is recorded
that at Kings College man was paid e1
IS in 1877, for nine days labor in taking
the fettcrs Off the college books. Accord
ing to the antiquarian, there are, how
ever, q few chained libraries still remain
ing in England. The largest of these is
at the cathedral church of Hereford, and
is the one genuine survival of an old mo-
volumes. of which 800 are chained.
mains of two others.
The catalogue, which is also chained,
classified the books, many of which are
in manuscript, in eight divisions. Each
chain is from three to four feet long, ac-
cording to its position, SO that every vol
ume can be placed on the reading desk.
In the center of these chains are swivels,
which are useful in preventing their en-
tanglement.
Hereford possesses the latest, as well as
the Oldest, collection of chained books in
the Kingdom, the library of 2S5 volumes,
which was bequeathed to All Saints
Church as late as 1871.
The record-union., 1891-02-23
pleteness of the telegraphic news in the
RECORD UNION this morning.-ED.
HE HAD PARTNERS.
Jack Tucker Exposes Several of His
Thieying Confederates.

Jack Tucker Exposes Several of His
Tlieying Confederates.
Jack Tucker, who was on Saturday
convicted in Judge Van Fleets court of
grand larceny, in Fleeing man named
Moore of $3.50 at a thieving hokey-pokey
game in q back room of Considine'S
saloon, has seen fit to unburden himself
He informed the officers that he was not
alone concerned in the robbery, but that
men named Blanchard, Brown, Gaffney,
Baker and LavenSon were equally guilty
with himself. Warrants were accord
ingly issued for their arrest, and three of
them-Brown, Blanchard and Gaffney-
are now behind the bars.
Brown was arrested across the river in
Washington, Blanchard was found by
officer Farrell abed in his room, and
Gaffney was picked up in one of his
usual haunts. The other parties had not
been found last night.
Tucker is reported to have said that
Blanchard received S130 of the Doodle, and
the others $40 each for their services as
cappers for the game.
The recent upheaval in criminal circles,
and the vigorous manner i'll which thieves
and thugs have been dealt with of late, is
already having a good effect. 1t is no.
ticeable fact that since the arrest of the
Hurley Murphy gang there has not been
case OF garroting reported, whereas, up
to that time .men were held up and robbed
almost nightly; and the breaking up OF
the pestiferouS. nest of card thieves, OF
which Tucker seemed to be the king-pin,
will remove another very bad element
from our midst. Let the good work go
The record-union., 1891-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this even
ing Goodyear, Glitch and Schilling's
Minstrels will appear. The company is
very large, and by the Eastern and San
Francisco press is indorsed as troupe of
unusual excellence. 1t has fine brass
band and superior orchestra. The first
part scene is mounted with great rich
ness of stage draping, in the way of
plush and silk hangings, heavy ta-
pestry, silken fringes, and. gold and sill
yer lace, and the costumery of the
performers is in variety and elegance said
TO surpass any attempts in that direction
made by others. The company, besides
being minstrel troupe of good vocalists
and negro speciality performers, is also a
variety troupe. 1t has acrobats, athletes,
shadowgraphists, dancers, fine vocal
SeXtet, instrumental soloists, classic
posing group, and others. The very
warm commentator the company
received from all the leading news
papers of San Francisco justify anticipa-
ton of d superior entertainment tonight
by the new minstrel and variety combi-
nation.