davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Canadian Cricketers Beaten.

HALIFAX. July z.-The Germantown crick-
eters defeaued the Wanderers by an inning
and 81 runs. While one-sided, the play all
through on both sides has been excellent
cricket. The Wanderers played half hour
of their first inning last night, and this
afternoon were retired after nearly two
hours, play with a score of IS runs, total of
13l against 164 made by Germantown yester-
day. The fielding OF the visitors was re-
markably good, all the chances being ac-
cepted. The bowlcrs were Clarke, Patter-
son, Bremster, c. BOhlen, and Noble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
What Upper Gauges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River foot 4 inches
and rising. Cloudy and warm.
WARREN-River IL feet. Cloudy and warm
MORGANTOwN-Riyer feet inches and station
ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 30 at4P. NJ.
BRowNSyILLE-River feet and stationary.
Rainy. Thermometer TO at P. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Campbell Defeated Again,

LONDON, July 27.-In the lawn tennis con-
test at Newcastle to-day Ernest kenshaw.
owing Is, beat the American champion, o. S.
Campbell. owing half of Is, by score OF two
sets to love.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Braddock SDrinrcrs.

BRADDooK, July 27.-[Specini.1 John Ben
nett and Thomas Donaloe have been
matched to run a 1OO-yard foot race ut Union
Park next Saturday for $50 a side. Arthur
Farr and J. S. Alice will meet tomorrow
evening and sign articles for 1OO-yard race
for 500 q side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
TitusYflle Beaten.

CHAUrAUoUA, July 27.-SpecidL 1.-The ball
game here to-day between Chautauqua and
Titusville resulted 10 to 10 in favor Of the
ChautauQuans.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Uniontown Shooting Match.

UNIoNrowN, July 27.-[Speciul. is. N. Brad
ley, OF this place, and ex-Buryess Porter, of
Scottdale, were matched to-day to shoot
Saturday for s50 They will use rifle and
shoot target a distance of 300 yards, string
measure, 20 shots each. Porter, one of the
contestants, is q candidate for the Legisla-
ture in Westmoreland county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
News From the River.

THE James G. Blaine came in last evening.
STAGE of water below dam Q feet. River Sta
tionary.
THE H. K. Bedford came in drawing only two
feet of water.
THE Ben Hur is now running between Wheeling
and Parkersburg.
Yesterdays rain raised the water in the pool
about six inches.
CHARLES W. KNOX, clerk on the keystone State,
Is now on the Ben Hur.
THE Leader went below the dam yesterday and
brought up six empty barges.
THE j. NJ. Gusky took an excursion party up the
river to Lock No. yesterday.
THE James G. Blaine, Captain Jacobs, Is the
Morgantown packet to-day at O'Clock.
THE Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox, was the Nor
gantown packet out yesterday at O'Clock
The Adam Jacobs brought in 90 sacks Of new
wheat from Greene county on her last trip
CAPTAIN GoRDEN GREEN and George Poe
served as pilots on the H. X. Bedford on her last
trip in from Wheeling.
THE Jos. B. Williams has been on the docks for
some time. As her repairs are about completed,
she will be again put in the river within lew
days.
T. c. POE. the clerk at the Cincinnati wharf
boat. went to Wheeling on the Bedford yesterday
for his summer vacation. His home 10 at George
town.
THE Belle McGowan had new heater put in yes
day. She will leave tomorrow for the Aliquipps
coal mines. where she will be engaged in towing
coal barges.
THE H. K; Bedford arrived from Wheeling ats
by low water and fog. She left ON her return Trip
at 6last night. -
TIM PENwELL. clerk on the Scotia. but who has
been doing duty on the wharfboat for some time.
left last evening for his home at Marietta where he
will spend the summer.
TIE Citv of Pittsburg will run excursion from
here TO McKeesport and way points Tomorrow
evening She will leave early in the evening and
return early nextmorning.
1T took the Lizzie Bay. Captain Keever. "a hours
to 20 to Wheeling on her last trip. The usual time
is ten hours. Her destination was Cincinnati,
the water in the Kanawha Is too low
THE storm that accompanied the rain yesterday
tossed the boats at the wharf around at a lively
rate. The wind blew the boats into the shore. so
that none were torn from their moOrfngs.
THE Good Templars who are holding their con-
on the City of Pittsburg last evening. They re-
turned about midnight and went TO the DAM The
excursion did not get back till O'Clock this morn.
ing.
MANY passengers have to be turned away daily
from the Cincinnati wharfboat. If the water
good the indications that there would be az
much business on the river rs could be attended TO.
hiver excursions are very popular during July and
August.
THE low water is proving to be the sand digger's
harvest. Every boat engaged IN this pursuit 10
low river There are about l5 of these boats at
work within a few miles of Pittsburg In the
Monongahela and Allegheny rivers.
THE Frank Gilmore was busy yesterday scrapfng
down Jumps in the Allegheny. These Jumps are
caused by careless sand diggers leaving piles OF
refuse sand in the river bottom. They are one OF
the most Objectionable features of river navigation,
and when the river Is low cause much trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

Mcrhee. Kelly, stiyett.. Hit by pitched bali
welch, Lowe, McPhee Passed ball-Keily. Wild
pitches-stivetts. Chamberlain. Sacrifice hits.
O,Neiu, 2: Time Of game-One hour ana "
minutes. Umptre-Ganney.s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
rEMPEKArCRs AND RAINFALL.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items-The Stage Of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

the HOVeheuts
rsPFc1AL TELEeRANs TO THE DfsPArcH.1
LOUISVILLE, July T.-Business good. Weather
clear and warm. River falling. with 2 feet 10
inches the falls feet inches in the canal and
feet inches below. The river is lower to-day
than it has been for corresponding day in 20 pre-
yious years.
The B. s. Rhea and J. w. Hart are due up to-
day. If the water gets much lower the James
Guthrie and the Tell City will be laid up and these
boats take their place. The Ohio is due up from
Memphis. Departures-Big Sandy for Cincinnati.
Big Kanawha for Carrollton, James Guthrie for
Evansville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

WHEELIyG-River 3 feet inches snd station
ary. Departed-Lizzie Bay, Cincinnati; Ben Hur.
Parkersburg. Sh0wery.
NEW ORLEANs-Party cloudy and warm.
MEMPHIs-No arrivals or departures. River
q feet inches and falling. Clear and hot.
CINCINNATI-River feet inches and falling.
Departed-Henry NJ. Stanley, Kanawha.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
BALTIMORE mr. A Est. LOUIS.
Baltimore o o. COS o 0-1z
St. Louis ...........0 90

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Baltimore. 5. Two
base hit-Sutclfffe. Three-base fits-shindle, Van
Haltren. Sutcffe, Robinson, Mcmahon. Home
run--Stricker, stolen bases-Baltimore, 2. Double
plays-O, Rourke Sutclife. First base on balls
Baltimore, 2; st. Louis. 2 Hit BY pitched ball.
Halligan, Gore. Struck out BY Mcmahon. 8:
Calvin, 2. Passed balls-Buckley. ]. Time of
game, One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Mc-
Quaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
s.l,,mor.. 1e-s.. I,ouis. O.

BALTINoRE. July 27.-The Baltimores had
an easy time OF it in shutting out the st.
Louis team to-day. Weather good. Attend
ance 705 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Think. Well OF Pierce.

NEW YORK, July 27-[SpeciaL There is q
fighter down at Coney Island who, though
'1aying low" and saying but little, is never.
theleas hard at work. and who anr,,A eav
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Tennis Tourney Postponed.

Owing 20 the excessive heat and the ina.
bility of number OF players to be present
at this time the invitation Tournaments ar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

HlttShurg U v VV1
Philadelphia. a..............o o o o OIL
SUMMkRY.-Earned runs-Pittsburg !. Two
base hits-Donovan, Farrell. Clement. Stolen
bases-Mier. Beckley. Hamilton. Double plays
Delehanty and Clements; Donovan and Miller.
First base on balls-Mier Smith, Kelly Con-
ner (2). struck out-Beckley. Smith and Weyhing.
Umpire-Hurst. Time-One hour and forty-f1ve
minutes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

Davs.Leapue Schedule.

Pfttsburg at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston, Louisville
at New York, Chicago at Washington, st.
Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
ONCE MORE IN LINE.
Red Ehret Pitched Fine Ball
and Our SluggerS Beat
the Phillies.
ESPER TO PLAY BALL HERE
Captain Burns and Terry Will Likely
Be Released in a Few Days.
CALVIN THUNPED AT BALTIMORE.
The Giants Defeat the Clevelands in Very
Interesting Contest.
CALVIN THUMPED AT BALTIMORE.
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST

PHILADELPHIA, July pa halt was
called in the Philadelphia Clubs pennant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
Boston, 6-CiDciunati, 4,

Boston, July 27.-Chamberlain was effect
i've most of the time to-day, but slipped up
in the second, when he hit two batsmen,
who both scored on Kelly's hit and McPhee's
error. Weather not. Attendance lls8
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
New York. ELouiSViIle, g.

NEW YORK. July N.-The New York team
scored another well-earned victory at the
Polo Grounds to-day, defeating Louisville
with something to spare. Attendance 1135
Weather scorching. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

sUaMARY-Earned runs0ClevelsnG. 2; BROOKLYN
s. Two-base hits-Kinslow, Stein. Three-base
hit, Zlmmer Stolen bases-McKean, Griffin. 2,
First base on balls-Virtue, Brouthers, O'Brien
Struck out-Burkett Mexican, o'Connor, thinner.
GARRISON. 2: Corcoran, Joyce, Stein. Wild pitch
I-mnre-F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

New York................o 20 IL
Louisville. ...........,....1 0 o o.
SUMMARY-Earned runs-New York, /; Louis
Vile. l. Two-hase hits.D. Lyons, Clausen.
Three-base hit-Brown. Home run-D. Lyons.
Stolen bases Burke, 2; H. Lyons, Jennings.
Double plays-Jennings and Whistler; Fuller and
Bowie. First base on bas-Of Crane, 2; off Clau-
sen, g. Hit by pitched ball-Grim. Struck out
BY Crane. 2: by Clausen, I. Passed ball-Weaver.
Time of game-One hour and AZ minutes. Umpire
H Richardson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

Room Rentres ana Boarding Houses Who
Have
Used The Dispatch's Cent-a-Word advertis.
ing columns under Wanted BOarders and
Rooms To Let find it the best.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

.Killen batted in Duryea's turn.
Washington ........-.....1 i 2
Chicago. -
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Washingtou. ]: Chi
cago. >. Three-base hits-Wilmot, Hutchinson
Mcclure. Home run-Ryan. Stolen bases-Dah-
len, Canavan 2. Double play-Radford and Duff
fee. First base on balls-By Duryea 8; by Hut
inson. - Hit by pitched ball-Duryea. Struck
out-By Duryea. 4; by Hutchinson. 4. Sacrifice
hits-Dowd2 2 Parrott. Wimot. Time of game
One hour and As minutes. Umpire-Mitchel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

Brooklyn, 9-Cleveiand, 4.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Clarkson was freely
batted when runs were needed Attendance
Lac. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
RIB PA EicrScINNATr R b fAl

Boston. 2 o { o. o. o Is
Cincinnati. .................1 o o o 2-4
sUMMARY-Earned runs-Boston. /; Cincinnati.
!. Two-base hit-McCarthy. Three-base hit
McPhee.t Stolen bases-Keily, Quinn. Double
pisys-Latham. McPhee and Comfskey: McPhee,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

Chicago. .7-Washipgton, 2.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-For six innings to-
days game was close; afterward the colts
pulled ahead. Weather warm. Atten dance
/ 46g Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28
THE wEATH ER,
For Western
Pen nsylvania,
and West Virginia
local s h o % e RS
so,fthtoest ,cinds
becoming variable,
cooler Thursday
night. For Ohio:
r. a01 rnsns

,carn,, south ,ciuds, to1ored oy cooler 17a'rsdoy
night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-28

Comparative Temperatures.
PrrrsBURG, July 1.-THE Local Forecast Of1cisl
of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
SAINT PAUL.
TERRY WENT OUT.
What an Eyewitness Saw in the
Board of Public Works.

Board of Public w OrkS.
70 the Editor of the Globe.
There are many hot times in the
Office of the board of public works when
special assessments are being discussed,
especially when owners of property are
present in force. But heated as may be
the times. seldom does it happen that
any one goes so far in abusive ana IN
sulting language that he is elected from
sGe office. as was the case tins morning.
As two members were considering the
matter of paving Fourth street, there
was rush of air, loud coarse ejacula-'
tiop, the twirling OF Shllleiah, and 10
aud behold Terrence Kenny,
once fierce Democratic warrior, now
a fierce Republican leader III the Sec
Ond ward, Terrence, the orator, patriot
and statesman, stood before them, bold,
brave, defiant, aggressive and very
loud-mouthed. You are llar." from
his lips startled everybody, and there
was scuffie. Two of the clerks !put In
an appearance. Flip. flap. flop. and
Terrence stood. not quite twenty miles
away, out in the hallway. GREATNESS,
dazed, collapsed. Then he shook him
self together bit, and. drawing pen
knife, threatened TO carve Tom Grace
into three graceS,' and, failing TO 90 tllaC,
told the member Of the board Wnom he
had already inSulted that he had per
jured himself in the Sixth street matter,
and then-he ran. Ran like deer.
Ran like a Democratic candidate in the
present campaign. Ran lickety-split
down the hallway. out of sight, out OF
reach of an avenging chair. He is run
Sing yet. if his breath holds out.
ST. Paul, Oct p. NUTMEG.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
ON THEIR SHOULDERS.
First Ward Scandinavians Wild
With Enthusiasm.


With Enthusiasm.
There is no more enthusiastic ward in
the city this year than is the First ward,
and the Democrats are working with a
vim that brooks no defeat, although
heretofore Republican stronghold.
The meeting last night of the Scandina-
yian-American club was the most en-
thusiastic meeting held in any of the
wards of the city. The excitement
was so high that when a carriage
drove up to Turgen's hall con-
tanning Gov. Lawler the crowd,
headed by c. o. Mastrom and Oscar
Nelson. two active Scandinavians,
seized Mr.. Lawler and bore him on their
shoulders to the platform in the hall,
while the crowd went almost wild with
enthusiastic cheers. The enthusiasm
of the meeting was very intense through
out. The address of Gov. Lawier was
greeted with rounds of cheers. Prof.
Peterson, of Minneapolis, also spoke,
and his effort was scholarly and telling,
and was received with great enthusi-
asm. Pierce Butler JCIned his eIoquence
with the others in asking the ward to
redeem itself from Republican domina-
tion. E. c. Ives, David F. PEBBLES and
Louis Ferguson, the candidate for the
legislature, also made speeches. The
latter made many friends by his EN-
thusiasm and the points he made as
to why he should be elected. The hall
was handsomely decorated with plants
brought from the residence of that en-
thusiastic Democrat, Axel Lange, and
profusion of flags and bunting. A. J.
Galbraith, president Of the other Dem
ocratic club. contributed framed pct
ure of the next governor, and it was
hung in the hall.
The Scandinavian American club will
have another grand rally next Thursday
night. Arrangements have been made
for large wagon that will hold fifty
children; this will be, decorated and
drawn by four white horses. 4 band
will also be provided to march at the
head of the procession. The clubs of
the ward will march in uniforms and
there will be a company of horsemen.
Ii there is any dcu0t that the Scandin-
avians OF the First ward are not en-
thusiastic Democrats there will be an
opportunity next Thursday evening to
have that doubt removed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28

allowed Itself to become fastened in the
woke of individuals and corporations that
have never considered the welfare of any
part of the people when their own self
lSh interests were at stake. Mr. Ryder
contended that so long period of par
tisan rule had developed rottennesS that
could only be eradicated by the political
scalpel in the hands of such competent
men as Dan Lawler and his running
mates on the Democratic state ticket.
These sentiments were generously iu-
dorSedby the applause of those present.
and this Endorsement was emphasized
when the speaker took up the local
ticket. He warned his hearers that "a
vote for any sort of a SO called inde-
pendent candidate would surely be a
vote for Republicanism and against the
principles and policy of Democracy.
Every one was exhorted TO stand true
and to vote straight as paramount pub
lie duty. -
Peter Daily, one Of the next county,
commissioners, emphatically nailed
some ISLANDERS concerning himself and
paid handsome tribute to John Y. /.
Dodd, candidate for representative
who is confined to his home by Illness
The spirit in which Mr.. Daly'S remarks
were received BODIES i'll for the Repub-,
lican tools masquerading as independ-
B.
ent Democrats. -
Hon. John u. White, of Chicago, made
the principal address of the evening,
and it would be unfair to this master of
the subject of tariff taxation to attempt
to do justice to his effort In a limited
space. His reasoning was close. logical
and irrefutable; his arguments were
mars hailed in a plain yet solid phalanx,
and his illustration of points at once
pleasing, powerful and pat iu their
relevancy to the statements advanced.
MI White has studied to advantage how
to convince without firing, how to make
votes and change opinions without
buster and bloviation. He held the
close attention of his audience for an
hour, and at the close of his talk re-
celved great tribute of applause.
President Baer read statement from
MIR. Dodd concerning his position on
questions affecting the ward and the city
that will set at rest several malicious re-
ports, and care will be taken that every
voter receives copy. The Fourth and
Sixth ward boys INDUCED in a general
round of short talks and congratulations.
and good nights work for Democracy
was pleasantly ended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
GARVlN'S RESIGNiTiC
1t Would Be a Good Thing for st.
Anthony Hill.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Your remal IS in the GLOBE this MORN
Ing in regard to Chief of Police Garvin'
were none too timely. The fact is. the
ladies on ST. Anthony hill are so fright
ened they have pleasure of their lives;
and every time the door bell rings
they, or their servants, go to the door
with fear and trembling | speak from
experience. for L live on the hill. There,
are hundreds who will thank you for
asking for Chief Garvin's discharge or
resignation. Chief Clark's name and
fame are a terror to evil doors, and hun-
dredS of tramps, thieves and devils gen.
orally gave st. Paul wide berth during
his administration. | think the people
hereafter will be satisfied with letting
well enough alone. 1t our present
police force cannot protect rs, then the
citizens should arm themselves anis
protect their homes. This situation is
alarming aQd growing worse.
Laurel. AVENUE. =
ST. Paul, Oct. 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS
Joined by All Parties in a Great
Meeting

Liedertaefel hail, in West st. Paul,
was the scene last hight of a Demo-
cratic gathering that attracted many
citizens not heretofore identified with
the party of tariff reform and read
iustment of methods of taxation. A
large delegation from the Fourth Ward
CLUB marched over the Robert street
bridge, and joined the Sixth ward clubs
in torchlight parade through many of
the streets of the West side. The pa
raiders were preceded by band, and re-
ceived many an ovation along the
route.
At the hall F. NJ. Baer was master of
ceremonies. and j. j. Ryder opened the
ball by brief review of the situation
in the state and county. He dwelt par
ticularly on the necessity for a change
in the occupants of Minnesota's capitol,
after thirty years of uninterrupted con-
troll in all departments of administra-
ton by party which has long since
ceased to consider itself under obliga-
tions to the people of the state, and has
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
IN THE FIFTH.

Upper End of This Ward to Be
addressed by j. u. White, of
Chicago, Tonight.
The upper end of the Fifth ward will
be treated to feast of oratory this
evening, as the speakers who will ad-
dress the voters there are the best in
the Democratic ranks. The meeting
will take place at Ayd's hall, and the
three speakers are Hon. John L. White.
the great labor orator Of Chicago; Ed
son A. Oberlin and j. 7. Avery-the
latter two of whom are said to be among
the brightest young talent in the city.
Every voter in the ward should be at
the hall by s O'Clock, so that he will
be able to hear them all. This is the
first meeting of the campaign in this
section of the Fifth, and it will be a
.Ecnri-oy -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
TONiGHT'S MEETINGS.

Four voters mass meetings will be
held tonight. to be addressed by Demo
cratic speakers, as follows:
Second Ward. Corner Third and Forest
Streets-IIon. John ". Willis, Hon. John u.
White. of Chicago. anu L. w. Kirkland.
Fourth Ward, Clifton Ilall-hon. George
H. Benton, of Minneapolis; Frank +. Nuzum
and James Manahan.
Fifth Ward, Ayd's Hall-Hon. John z.
White. j. f. Avery and Edson a. Oberin
Eighth Ward, A. o. U. w. Hail. Front
Street, near lexington. j. Ryan, Louis
Stern, William Rodger, j. j. Ryder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28

IS Economy Your Motto?

Ii SO you should inspect our large and elegant
sorfment of fall and winter clothing before purchasing
BY SO doing you will save money time and trouble We
are showing the largest and select line of clothing
IN the city and at unequaled prices To be convinced
examine our line of SIS Mems Suits They are dura-
oe stylish taiormade chevots worseds and cassimeres
III single and doublebreasted sacks and cutaways
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Brunswick--TW. Griffin, L. A. Lar
son. W. McCulley, Bismarck, N D.; X. ID.
Mcmillan, NJ. McKeever, f. Coolidge, Mason
City, 10.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-W E. Cole DR.
and wife, Bird Island. Mimi; NJ. Biefeld
Chicago; A. Porter, Winona; Mrs. J. ID
Page, South ST. Paul; j. *. Baker, b. +. i.
Thomson, Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-28
LAWLER IN THE NINTH.
The Popular Candidate Given a
Great Reception.

Great Reception.
Probably the largest and most enthu-
siastic meeting the Ninth ward Demo-
Gratis ever held was that of last night at
Twin City hall, corner University and
Rice. The large hall was jammed to
SutfOcation, and not a man left it until
the last speaker had been given his de-
served applause. In the midst of the
meeting Dan w. Lawler appeared. and
the result was a scene Of unparalleled
enthusiasm. He was cEeered again and
again, and the speech he delivered was
punctuated by the most lavish APP
plause. Congressman Castle was also
given an ovation, and made rafting
speech. Judge Willis and Representa-
tive Walsh both spoke and the applause
they received betokeued a large major-
ity for each of them in the Ninth ward.
Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor and j. J. Mullen
also delivered addresses of the same en-
thusiastic Character. In all, the meet
ing was ali unusually large and sue
cesSfui one, even for the Democratic
Ninth ward, and indicates that the ward
will be fully in line on Nov. s.