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PAUL, THURSDAY, JUL\S. 1883.
Mb. Langtry's salary as husband of the
Jersey Lily is £15 per week.
"Tiie devil's own implement," is what the
toy-pistol is called at Boston, but the name
fits all over the country.
Dakota has forty-eight money-order
post offices, and the system is being rap
idly expedited.
The city treasury of the new capital of
Dakota has received £1.030 from the
tern of liquor lisences for the current year.
John Bbown, the gilley, left an estate of
$34,000, mostly accumulated by selling
presents that were given him for which he
had no use.
Foe the year ending June 30, there were
sixteen hundred and thirty-nine more post
offices established, than during the twelve
months previous^
Lillian Russell is playing at the Cri
e rion theater, London, whoso manager is
Alexander Henderson, the husband of
Lydia Thompson. Lillian, the beautiful,
appears in the new opera Robert Macaire
W. H. Vandeejjilt has just given hie
seventh hundred thousand dollars to the
Vanderbilt University at Nashville Term.
The annual income of this last donation
is to be applied io a technical school of
mining and civil engineering.
Ex-speakee Keifeb says he thinks the
Republicans will carry Ohio, and gives a=
H« reason for this opinion the fact thai
all the Germans will vote the Democratic
ticket. Nobody but the prize-fool of poli
tics would use such logic
The salaries of the professors in Wil
liams College have been increased $300
each, and the president's salary raised
from $3,500 to $4,000 per annum. The
col'ege owns a cranberry farm, and if the
crop is a fe'ood one this year $5,000 is to be
added to the college library fund.
The Massachusetts legislature is going
to ask the state supreme court if they
have power, uuder the state constitution,
to adjourn -without the consent of Gov
Butler. As that body is Republican in
majority, their decision is likely to be on
the old score of seven to eight. Don't
Ben keep the old toads hopping, though t
Chicago had fifty-two alarms ef fire
during the month of June, of whicr
twenty-seven or more than fifty per cenl
were false . It is a good Chicago average
io find that even fifty per cent of its trans
actions have the semblance of reality
McGeoch, the lard corner speculator set
tied at fifty per cent, and that rate is rathei
better than the Chicago average *iv mosi
things.
Mr. Conkling is growing old. His
beard is deeply threaded with gray. He
will not write a book. He is out of poli
tics and too poor to get in again. He is
too busy to go where he has no business,
so he never goes to the White House. Pol
itics are so full of jealousies and worries
that friendships decay. Thus talks the ex
senator, and doubtless truthfully uncovers
his state of mind. It is about what a man
would Bay who is a wrecked boss.
Tiieke were during the late fiscal year
53.411 applications for pensions
filed at the Pension office,
an increase of nearly thirty
six thousand over the year before. In con
nection with this business 17,000 letters
were received from congressmen, whose
chief duty it would appear is to serve the
merely personal interests of the fellows
who run politics in congressional districts.
Not over twenty -live per cent of the appli
cation? for pensions are meritorious.
Ten suits have been begun at Salt Lake
city by the Mormons against the commiss
ioners of the United States acting under
the EJmunas law. Ail of the suits are for
damages. Among the non-mormon ele
ment at Bait Lake city there is no little
excitement at the hostile action, and the
hope is indulged that congress will be
stimulated to provide a more vigorous and
radical policy than the one now pursued.
The people of the whole country would be
glad to see thi3 as well as the unfortunate
and powerless gentiles of Utah, and would
sustain any legislative action that would
swiftly remove the stain of polygamous
mormonism.
A cbusade has been freshly iuaugurated
upon the "trade" silver dollar, and the
banks at Washington, New York, Boston
and other cities, for the most part, refuse
to take them at any price, while a few re
ceive them at eighty-five and ninety cents
The intrinsic value of the trade dollar of
420 grains is .8652, but it has no legal
status, no one is bound to take it in pay
ment for debt, and it has no value beyond
that of its worth as metal. The trade dol
lar was originally coined for use in trade
with China as a substitute for the Mexican
dollar, and not intended for circulation.
Assistant Treasurer New says it is intrin
sically worth its face, and there is no good
reason why it should not be honored by
congress. ' Secretary Folger, Treas
urer Wyman and many bankers are
of the opinion, and the next congress
will undoubtedly afford the proper relief.
The outcry against the law at this time is
simply a speculator's scare because the
dollar is not authorized. The legal tender
dollar is of iA2% grains, worth .8493, but
having the pledge of the government is
estimated worth 100 cents, though of the
two coins it is the greater fraud, a "buz
zard" dollar, still as it is interchangeable
with greenbacks or gold it has a concur
rent footing. The present flutter will
soon be over, and no hardship need occur,
and there is no doubt but that congress
will authorize the redemption and recoin
a^e of the trade dollar, and that can be ■
done at a profit, as the amount of silver
gained between 420 and 412 X 2 grains will
considerably more than pay the cost of
coinage.
' Tiie mayor of Oshkosh, Wis., has plunged
his town and himself into a lawsuit by
ordering the telephone poles and wires
cut down. The job was done by the chief
of police assisted by the hcok-and-ladder
truck company who were ordered out for
the service. The city council had by or
dinance ordered the Telephone company to
pay a license fee of $300, with the proviso
that if the money was not paid on a cer
tain day the mayor should cut down the
poles. The mayor proceeded to obey or
ders, and cut down the poles and a block
of wires near the central office. The Tel
ephone company stationed men upon the
cross arms of the surrounding poles and
defied the mayor to cut down poles with
men on them, a proceeding likely to cause
loss of life. The whole population gath
ered about the scene of conflict, excite
ment ran high, and popular sympathy was
adverse to the mayor. The coup if ctat
of the telephone company caused the
mayor to desist from his work of destruc
tion, and the local managers under orders
from headquarters at Milwaukee began le
gal proceeding to restrain the mayor from
further lawless demonstrations. If there
is any virtue in the Wisconsin courts the
executive of Oshkosh should be reminded
and with the degree of sharpness the
occasion demands, that an officer who is
especially the conservator of law and
order cannot in the name of his corpora
tion become a tresspasser and commit
breaches of the peace to carry out his own
edicts or those of the city council. The
Oshkosh plan should be summarily dealt
with, and an example made that at least
his honor, the mayor, will be sure to re
member.
The Pioneer Press expresses alarm be
cause a Minneapolis gentleman — Thomas
Lowry — has purchased a controlling in
terest in the St. Paul street railway. Every
one who knows Mr. Lowry understands
that there is no occasion for apprehension.
He has bought the street railroad stock as
a matter of business, because he knows
it will pay. He has made the operating of
street railroads a study and success, and he
is a great deal more likely to push the lines
in advance of business than he is to retard
them. The previous owners of the line
have never assumed to give their personal
attention to the operating of the road save
in a general advisory way. Mr. Lowry
gives his whole time to the business and
has made a great success of his Minne
apolis lines. But the Globe does not
allude to the matter for the purpose of
vindicating Mr. Lowry, so much as to
show the source from whence the alarm
comes. It is excellent for the P. P. to
become alarmed when the interests
of St. Paul are at stake. Two
or three weeks ago General Sanborn, pres
ident of the chamber of commerce, made
his annual review of the progress of the
city. Ifc showed, beyond all dispute, that
St. Paul is pre-eminently the city of the
state. The P. P., which is now so alarmed
relative to St. Paul being fairly treated by
the Minneapolis owner of the street rail
way, was too cowardly to publish General
Sanborn's speech in its full edition, and
so it made a special edition for
circulation in St. Paul alone, and omitted
the address in the regular edition which
was sent to Minneapolis and the country
generally. That is the kind of paper St.
Paul business men are called upon to sup
port and cherish. This incident shows how
much sincerity there is in its alarm in be
half of St. Paul.
A \EW DANGER.
In the crusade against intemperance a
new feature is developing which threatens
a new danger to the public welfare. The
v:o or abuse of the use of beverages is
coexistent with the life of mankind. With
remedial and restrictive agencies there
always has been and always will be sym
pathy and cooperation. With tins there
has not been wholesome content but agi
tators have made a hobby of the unattain
able and therefore have defeated the op
portunity that was within reach to place
the consumption and traffic in liquors
within rational regulation.
Drunkenness is a misfortune and as well
x j a disease. It is the outgrowth of appe
tite, and appetite can not be removed from
mankind by acts of legislatures or the rul
ings of court?. It is at this point that the
professors of temperance become blind
and mendacious,assumiug that legislatures
and courts can take away tnat which the
Creator has implanted.
A political party in this country, in the
absence of any other issue to engage the
public, undertakes by resolution to make
political capital by go^ng to the extremity
of prohibiting by law the manufacture,
traffic or u?e of beer and liquors. The Re
publican convention of lowa declared for
absolute prohibition and declaring it.-self
greater than the constitution of the state,
attacked pnd defeated a judge of the high
est court for the reason that he was not
willing to disregard constitutional law.
In Ohio where a constitutional inhibition
for bidding license has existed since the
constitution of the state was adopted a
judge of the supreme court prepared a bill
which the governor of the state lobbied
through the legislature, with the under
standing that the supreme court would de
clare the law constitutional without regard
to the constitution .
The Republican party in the states of
lowa and Ohio defy the state constitutions.
In one case the supreme court has been
corrupted by the party and packed for the
purpose of exercising legislative instead
of judicial functions. In the other the
party propose to allow no man to sit npon
the bench who cannot be corrupted on the
Ohio plan.
This brings the people face to f aoa with
a new danger from the Republican party.
If the courts may override the constitutiom
for one purpose they may for any pur
pose. The people make the constitutions
through the agency of their wisest men in
whose integrity they may safely confide.
Heretofore men of integrity have been
chosen to the bench but an honest inter
pretation of the constitution is not what
the partisans wish. How long it will take
for the people to become aroused to the
point of "turning the rascals oaf is not a
problem. The "packed" Ohio court will be
dispensed with next October, and the lowa
candidate nominated to render an uncon
stitutional decision will be defeated, even
though other portions of the Republican
ticket may be elected. The people cannot
too soon or too vigorously meet this new
danger and crush it.
TI BAH SPORTS.
THE SECOXp DAY AT MI r.AI'OLJS
A BIG SUCCESS.
A L,ar{je Attendance and Three Exciting:
Races— l*ay Stallion Stormer Drops
Into the Charmed Circle From the 2:34:
Class— John H "Wins the Pacing Ilace and
Hatef the Illuming Race — Another Day of
Surprises at Chicago, the Favorites Win
ning: Only Two Out of Seven Events—
Leonatu* Scores IS is Ninili Consecutive
Victo»y — liaiilau an Easy Victor in the
Lowell Interesting*. Ball Game
at Minneapolis— Other Ball Games —
.■Miscellaneous.
3finnettpotis Meeting. Second Dai;.
The weather being delightfully cool, the
second day of the summer meeting of the
Driving Park association was much better
attended than was the opening day.
In the pools Royal George had sold a
great favorite, with Namona second in the
2:34 class; and pools sold quite freely, but
those who had bought the Royal bay geld
ing went home kicking themselves for
being such poor judges of horses, as he
stood fourth in each heat.
In the pacing race, however, the pool
purchasers were more fortunate, for John
H. had sold high and he won each heat, but
in the running race they were again "off.'
2:34 glass.
The ball waa opened by the 2:34 class,
purse $500 divided, with seven starters. W.
E. Steele's b. g. P. mt Farley drew the pool,
A. J. Orffs b, g. F. ii^>n next, James Hun
ter' 3b. g. Royal vJcorge third, W. Alder
man's b. s. Stormer fourth, G. P. Smith's
bl. g. Black Jim fifth, Henry Seeley's b. g.
Grand Misery sixth, and W. J. Fender's
b. m. Namona seventh.
First heat — A bad start was made,
with Royal George, the favorite,
badly off his feet. Stormer is a powerful
stallion, and pushed to the front, placing
an appreciable gap between himself and
the others at the first turn. Price Smith,
the driver of Fender's Namona, was see
ond,and when the back stretch was reached,
lapped Stormer nicely, but being pushed
to her utmost the mare went off her feet,
and Stormer again forged ahead, with the
other trotters all in a cluster some ten
lengths behind Namona. Namona lapped
Stormer's wheel again on the last turn. and
when the horse 3 came down for the wire
Nam oca pulled out, and soon was neck and
neck. The heat, after a long discussion,
was decided dead between Stormer and
Namona for first and also a dead heat be
tween Grand Misery and Royal George for
second. Notwithstanding the closeness,
however, the spectators inclined to the
belief that Namona was winner by a nose,
and some dissatisfaction was manifested.
Black Jim was given fifth, Peter Farley
sixth and Fashion seventh. Time, 2:32.
Second heat — A fair start was made
after a succession of scoring and much
scolding by the judges. Stormer had a
length the advantage and left the wire
working his best speed. Peter Farley got
a bad start. Namona acted poorly
throughout the mile, going into the air
any number of times, and losing ground
at each break, but when she got down to
business, however, she invariably closed
the gap between herself and Stormer, and
in coming up the stretch to the score stood
a line chance of winning, but went up,
the stallion coming in first,
Namona got second, Fashion third,
Royal George and Grand Misery making a
brilliant struggle under the lash for 4th,
but the Royal got there in good style.
Black Jim 6th, Peter Farley doing well to
make the distance. Time — 2:29)4.
Stormer took the next two heats, win
ning the race without trouble. The posi
tion of the other horses being alternated
as shown in the
SUMMARY.
W Alderman's b s Stormer .'. . . 0 112
W J Fender's b m Namona 0 2 6 5
Henry Seeley's b g Grand Misery ... 3 5 2 3
Jas Hunter's b g Royal Georga 3 4 14
G P Smith's b s black Jim 5 6 v 2
A J Chit's b g Fashion 6 8 8 7
W E Bteele's b g Peter Farley 7 7 7 6
Time— 2:32, 1-33%, 2:31?4,2:32.
THE PACERS.
The free for all pacers were next called.
There were four starteri: G. P. Smith's,
eh. g.. John H., the favorite drew the pole;
F. Benjamin's b. m. Ada 8., second;
tsooiJb's b. g., Tucker 8., third and Lang
ley's g. s., Gray Dan on the outside. Tucker
B. acted badly in scoring, apparently
being uncontrollable. John H.. however,
acted honestly, while the little gray stal
lion gave considerable trouble. Finsillj- a
miserable start was made, the judges
sending them oIT with John H. in advance
and Tucker several lengths behind,
and oif his feet. At the lirst
turn Ada pushed up and cupped
the chestnut's wheel with the gray and
bay gelding trying conclusions four
l9ngths back. A brilliant spurt was made
on the back stretch by Ada. She came up
neck and nock with John but went up and
only got down to business after a wide gap
haa been opened and the gray had taken
second place. At the last turn the gray
was pocketed, John H. ahead and Ada at
his side. When the home was reached the
bay mare pulled out and opened the
pocket, and the three came up almost side
by side, with John H. in a little favor, Ada
next and Gray Dan third. The people
were enthusiastic, but Ada again made a
bad break and John H. took the heat.
Gray Dan second, Ada third, and Tucker
scarely saving his distance. Time, 2:30^4.
The second and third heats were repe
titions of the first, except that in the last
Tucker B. and Ada B. changed positions,
John winning both with th« greatest ease,
and Gray Dan taking second place. Fol
lowing is the
SUMMABY.
P. Lanp[ley ? s g. s. Gray Dan 2 2 2
Benjamin's b . m. Ada B 3 8 4
Boon's b . g. Tucker B 4 4 8
Smith's eh. g. John H 11l
Time, 2:30^, 2:31, 2:3o>£.
SUNNING BACE.
At the conclusion of the pacing race, the
runners were brought out. There were
five starters, Hamadam, La Belle N. L. J.
Phelps' Lubric and Fly Dance haying been
drawn. The race was a mile, best two in
three, parse $250, divided.
The following is a list of the starters
and positions: S. E. Batcher's b. m. Ella
Rowett, at the pole; H. T. Hill's s. g. Nick
Baker, second; A. G. Armistead's eh. m.
Fleur de las, third; J. A. Winkle's eh. m.
Hatef, foarth; R. Deakin's b, m. Centen
nial Maid, fifth.
First heat — A fine start was secured on
the third trial and all the horses turned in
a bunch. Ella Rowett bad sold favorite in
the pools, bat Hatef palled oat to first
place and held it handsomely to the wire.
Ella Rowett second, Centennial Maid third,
Nick Baker foarth, and Fleer de Lis shot
out. Time, 1:46.
Second heat — Another fine send off
opened the second heat. Again all were in
so small a bunch that it was impossible, as
they made the turn and went down the
back, to determine who held the advantage,
but in turning for home Hatef placed sev
eral lengths between herself and her rivals.
Ella Rowett, under whip and spur, shot on
after Hatef, but failed catching her by a
full length. Centennial came in third, and
Nic Baker was shut out. Time, I:46J£. ;
SUMMABY.
Hatef ....11
Ellaßowett '2 2
Centennial Mai 3 3
Nic Baker : 4 4
Fleur de Lis dist.
Time— l:46, 1:46^.
TO-DAT'S KACE3.
To-day will witness the great feature of
the meeting, in the 2:2G class, and a large
sum of money will hinge upon the result.
Pedro is a great favorite in Minneapolis,
while the great chestnut stallion, Capt.
Herod, has solid backing. The following
are
THE ENTKIES:
2:26 class, purse $500 — Price Smith,
Minneapolis, enters F. C. Pillsbury's g. g.
Pedro; W. Parker, Minneapolis, enters J.
B. Bassett's b. m., Mollie B.: W. H. Matth
ews, enters b. g., Bay Brino; Isaac Staples,
Stillwater, enters s. p., Capt. Herod.
2:40 class, purse $500— L. J. Phelps,
Minneapolis, entered b. m, Capitola; F. J.
Mackey, Minneapolis, enters blk. m. Lady
Florence; J. A. Lovejoy, Minneapolis, en
ters b. g. Gen. Hancock; Isaac Staples,
Stillwater, enters o. g. Zip;J. B. McK.in
ney, St. Paul, enters W. R. Merriam's br.
m. Nettie G.; G. P. Smith, Hastings, enters
b. m. Lady Elliott; Miller & Mc-
Laren, Chipjewa Falls, enters b. m. Irene:
Running race, one and one-quarter mile
dash, purse $250— G. P. Smith, Hastings,
enters s. g. Hamadam; J. A. Winkel. Ban
croft, enters c. m. Hatef; S. E. Butcher,
Comanche, enters b. m, Ella Rowett; H.
T. Hill, Diamond Bluff, enters sor. g. Nic
Baker: A. G. Armistead, Minneapolis, en
ters eh. m. Fleur de Lis; R. Deakin. St.
Paul, enters b. m. Centennial Maid; L. A.
Legg, Minneapolis, enters br. m. La Belle
N.; L. J. Phetps, Minneapolis, enters b. g.
Lubric; W. J. Scoles, Sibley, enters eh. m.
Fly Dance.
POOI. SELLING.
Pools on to-day's races were sold at the
Nicollet house. In the 2:26 class the
preference was about evenly devided be
tween Capt. Herod and Pe^ro. In the
2:40 class Gen. Hancock was a great fav
orite, and Hatef got the biggest bids in
the running race.
Everything portends an exciting (.lay
and the grounds will doubtless be
thronged.
A. Day of Surprises at Chicago.
Race Track, Chicago, July — The
weather was bright and warm, the track
hard and somewhat slow, the racing good,
the betting heavy, and 10,000 people were
in attendance. It was field day, only
twelve of the first favorites winning, and
in one or two instances unexpected out
siders, notably in the Garden City cup,
turned up in the first place.
First race: Consolation purse, $250,
all ages; $50 to second. Wedding Day, the
favorite, won by a length, Taxgatherer
second, a length and a half in front of
Standiforth, Keller third. Regicide, Cal
leron, Malasure and Mokie Moore also ran.
Time, 145
Second race: Purse $250, for twa-year
olds; $50 to second; five furlongs. J. S.
Cooper won by short head, Greystone sec
ond, two lengths ahead of King Kyrle
third. Lady Loud, The Ute, Pluck and
Luck, Cergot, Royal Arch (favorite) and
Helianthus also ran. Time, I:o:}}.,'.
Third race: Purse $250, for three
jear olds; $50 to second: mile and fur
long. Blue Grass Belle won by half a
length, Imogene (favorite) second, a
length before Idle Pat, third. Gallileo,
John Blue, Princess. Bridesmaid, Beechen
brook, Maid of Kildare and Mount Olive
also ran. Time, 1:57*4.
Fourth race: Green stakes for three
year, old colts and fillies; $25 entrance,
play or pay; $(500 added: $100 to second:
mile and furlong; twenty-five nomina
tions, foar starters. Finalty led at the
wire. Emma Morely second, Long Mate
third, Leonatus (the favorite) two lengths
behind, pulled double on the far side.
Morely took up the running and at the
half. Leonatus began play for position,
coming to Emma Morely's girth around
the lower turn and to evens at the third .
The great son of Longfellow aad Semper
Felix won his ninth consecutive race in a
gallop by a length, Morely second, three
lengths before Long Mate third. Finalty
in the position indicated by his name.
Time, 1:58.
Fifth race: Selling purse $300, all ages,
selling allowance-, one and one-half miles.
George L. won by a head and neck, Mani
tou second, Cosco third. Blanton, Billy,
G. A. Washburn, Bassett (favorite), Well
ington, Monticello and Pearl Thorn also
ran. Time, 2:37} 4 \
Sixth race: Garden City cup; all ages:
$50 entrance, half forfeit; $1,500 added;
$300 to second, $100 to third; two miles
and a quarter; twenty-seven nominations
and five starters. Katie Creel took the
lead at the start and made the winning for
a mile and a half, John Davis and Lida
Stanhope two lengths away. On the far
Bide these two moved op and
took the lead at the half. Lida
half a length ahead of Davis. Rounding
the upper turn Davis caught his foot in his
boot and tumbled into the ditch with his
jockey. At this point Harry Gilmore,
who was running in fourth place, forged
forward with fine speed, overhauled the
other?, and took the le.id at the head of the
stretch, and it was a whipping run home
between him and Lida, Gilmore winning
by a half length, Farragut third by three
lengths, Katie Creel last. Time, 4:01 > ; .
The result was a decided surprise to the
public and to';Gilmore's owners as it was
not thought she could stay the route.
Lida Stanhope and John Davis were most
favored in the pools. Mutuals on Gilmore
paid $105.
Seventh rase: purse .S4OO, all ngos; $100
to second; mile heats. Summary:
Gleaner i 1
Brigand Belle ...5 2
April Fool (fovorite) 4 8
Stan' on 2 4
Taxpayer 3 5
Time, 1:47%, 1:43%.
Tlie Pliant Oar.
Lowell, Mass., July 4. — The regatta to
day was most successful. The pricipal
race was the single scull, free for all,
prizes $400, $200 and $100, distance three
miles. There were seven entries, but only
five started, Hanlan, Hosmer, Hamm, Con
ley and Gaysell. Hamm had the best
position to start, near the shore, then came
Conley, Gaysel, Hanlan and Hosmer.
Hanlan broke water first at the word "go,"
and got the lead, which he held to the fin
ish, and the other men started even, except
Hamm, who was farthest from the starter
and did not hear the word. Hosmer kept
well on Hanlan on the first quarter, Hamm
and Conley pulling hard for the third
place, leaving Gaysel behind, and he gave
up before going half a mile. The other
four men kept on to the upper stake in the
same relative positions, Hanlan pulling
easily, Hosmer forging like a Trojan to
hold the second place, pushed hard by
Conley and Hamm in the order named.
Hanlan turned first, Hosmer second, and
Conley. approaching the buoy very leis
urely, Hamm was around before him. The
race to the finish was a sharp struggle,
with Hamm to pass Hosmer, but the latter
I seemed bound to hold the second place.
The crowd on the banks shouted to Hosmer
to "do it or die, you've got him, George,"
and Hosmer pulled for all he was worth,
and held his own for half a mile, two boat
lengths ahead. Hamm apparently could
not have worked harder. Hanlan was a
few boat lengths ahead of Hosmer, work
ing easy but with no time to waste. Con
ley rowed easily into fourth position, not
making much apparently.
The finish was splendid, Hanlan spurt
ing ahead at a quick stroke and letting
more daylight between him and Hosmer.
Hamm also made a last effort to at least
shorten the distance with Hosmer, but
was not successful. Hosmer held the
lead and crossed the line three boat
lengths ahead. Hanlan's time. 21:21;
Hosmer 21:24; Hamm 21:34. Hanlan
said the race between the two was far the
best he ever saw, and thinks
Hosmer fairly proved hi 3 su
periority. He believes Hosmer is as good
an oarsmen as is in America except himself .
It is rumored that Hamm's backers offered
to match Hamm against Hosmer.
The other races were a single scull for
Lowell men and working boats, free to all,
two miles. Both were won by Dan Dris
coll.
For four oared Lowell boats only, was
won by the Merrimacs in 14.23)4, and the
four oared barge race, one niile was won
by the Enterprise, of Salem, in 21:51 1 4 .
BASE BALL.
The Brown >t«>ric'ngsof Minneapolis Score
Another Victory.
The game of base ball at Brown Stock
ings park, Minneapolis, yesterday after
noon, between the visiting club from
Grand Forks, D. T., and the Brown Stock
ings, was well attended, and the play was
of such a character as to command the
close attention of spectators from begin
ing to end. The visitors played a strong
game, but seemed to lack confidence at
times. Both clubs did some good batting,
but their fielding was hardly up to the
mark. The batteries of both teams did
good work. Following is the
SCORE.
Brown Stockings 2 8 0 2 3 0 0 0 o—lo
Grand Forks 12 030100 o—7
The Grand Forks club play in St. Paul
to-day.
(intnif.s Klsvirlfre.
At Philadelphia — In the morning game
game between the Providence and Phila
delphia, at the ninth inning the score stood
Providence, II; Philadelphia, 9. At this
point the Providence club left the field to
catch the train to New York, and the
umpire decided the game in favor of the
Philadelphia:?, 'J to 0.
At Philadelphia — Afternoon: Bostons, 2;
Philadelphtas, 8.
At h't. Wayne — The Quincys failing to
appear, the umpire gave the game to the
Ft. Waynes. 7 to 0.
At East Saginaw — Saginaws, 7; Bay
City, 4.
At Columbus- -Morning:: Metropolitan,
9; Columbus, 1. Afternoon: Metropolitan,
3 ; Columbus, 0.
At Detroit — Game between Buffalos
and Detroits postponed on account of
rain.
At New York — Morning: New York?,
10; Bostons, 7. Afternoon: New Yorks, 1;
Providence, 0.
At Chicago — Morning, Clevelands 10;
Chicagos 6. Afternoon, Chicagos 4; Cleve
lands 1.
At Cincinnati — Morning, Cincinnati* 2;
Bostons 2. Afternoon, Baltimores S; Cin
cinnatis 7.
At Louisville — Morning, Eclipse 14;
Athletics 2. Afternoon, Athletics 14;
Eclipse 7.
ITose Jiitee at Man hut a.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.l
Mankato, Minn., July — In the hose
race here to-day the H. W. Pratts of Fari
bault took first prize; the Albert Lea com
pany second prize; hose No. 1 ot Mankato
third prize.'
Sporting Xctes.
At Providence, R. 1., the 3d, the first
day of the Narragansett Driving Park
meeting, the 3:00 trotting class was won
by Magic in straight heats in 2 :25; 2:30;
2:30. The 2:32 class was won also in
straight heats, best time 2:30.
At East Saginaw, Mich., the 3d, the 2:25
class was won by Ina 6. in straight heats,
best time 2:30. There were ten starters.
In the 2:34 class two heats were trotted,
rain preventing the conclusion of the race.
At Washington, D. C, the 3d, Major won
the 3.00 class in straight heats, best time
2 :32 ' i , and Joe Bunker the 2:21 class, also
in straight heats, best time 2:20.
In a pigeon shoot at o?age, Kansas, J& •
terday, between Fred B. Erb, of St. Jo ',
Mo., and J. M. Herrky of that city, fo:
$200 a side and fifty birds, Herrky wi XX in
a score of forty to thirty-eight. I arg 3
crowd present and much money eh; nga 1
hands .
Pay your water rents at once and save 5 per
cent.
A>TI-MO>OPOLIST CONVENTION.
The Delegates Divided on Protection :m«I
Tree Trade— Fourteen States and the Dis
trict of Columbia Represented—Contest
ing California Delegations and Dennis
Kearney and Comrade Fired Out.
About 250 delegate.? responded to the
call for a national conference of anti
monopolists at Chicago yesterday, to or
ganize a new political party
to restrict the power of
corporations, the holding of public lands
for actual settlers, the suppression of
gambling in the necessities ot life ana for
the overthrow of all monopolies. The
New York delegation favored protection
and Nebraska and nearly all the other
western states delegations favored free
trade, and the election of John F. Henry,
of Brooklyn, N. V., as permanent chair
man was looked upon as a victory for the
former. The temporary chairman, Allen
Root, of Nebraska, said on being intro
duced by Edwin Lee Brown, of Chicago,
that the laboring classes of America did
not want free trade, but a tariff based upon
equity and not like the one which for
thirty years had kept up a mock show of
protecting the people, while it had in
reality been robbing them of $400,000,000
yearly. . ».
The following states were represented :
New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Michi
gan, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minne
sota, Kansas, Colorado, Dakota, Califor
nia, Missouri, Kentucky and the District of
Columbia.
When the committee on credentials and
organization reached California in the ilst
of states they found Dennis Kearney and
one, May Bell, with credentials of a local
meeting called of themselves, when five
other delegates were on hand with
regular papers.. The consequence
was that Dennis was told with his
comrade to vacate, and he went threaten
ing to get up a convention of his own. It
was shown by telegrams and letters that
the sand-lotter was there in the employ
and interest of the railroads.
Ocean Steamships,
London, July 4. — The steamers Gillert,
Ethiopia and Hapsburg, from New York,
and Scandinavian, from Boston, arrived
out.
New Yobk, July 4. Arrived. The State,
of Georgia, from Glasgow, and France,
from Havre.
London, July 4. — The Peatavia, from
New York, arrived out. . "'
Gov. Butler attended the commence
ment exercises of Williams college yester
day, and made a short address.
THE OLD WORLD.
Count de Cbambord— The Daphne Disaster
—Cholera in Asia— Pauper .Emigration.
COUNT BE CIIAMBOBD.
Parik, July 4. — Count de Chambord has
eaten hardly anything for three days. ' Ho
is almost deaf and can hardly speak. M.
de Cassagnac discusses in the Pays the
relative prospects of Prince Jerome
Napoleon and Due de Paris, in the event
of the death of Count de Chambord.
He concludes ihat the prospects are about
equal, but says there is reason to believe
Prince Jerome will shortly take steps to
reassure Conservatives and Catholics.
Pabis, July 4. — A telegram received
from Trohisdorf, at 10 o'clock this evening
says Compte de : Chambord's d*ath is mo
mentarily expected.
Rome, July 3. — It is asserted that Count
Chambord has received a papal blessing.
THE DAPHNE DISASTEK.
London, July 4. — It is estimated that
150 persons were drowned by the sinking
of the Daphne. The diver reports that the
bodies in the hold of the Daphne are so
closely packed that ho was unable to move
them. Preparations are being made to
raise the vessel. Fifty-two bodies have
been recovered.
CHOLERA IN ASIA.
London, July 4. — There were 112 deaths
at Damietta Tuesday, and three at Samo
nond on the same day. The sanitary cor
don around Damietta is stretched in a cir
cle of fifteen miles in circumference. Two
recent cases at Alexandria reported as
cholera, were really gastric fever.
GREAT BRITAIN.
London, July 4. — In a farewell banquet
given Henry Irving, the actor, at London
last evening, Lord Chief Justice Coleridge,
in proposing the toast, "The President and
American Pubic, said they had met
to bid farewell to Henry Irving.
It was over a hundred j-ears
since America had broken from the Eng
lish yoke, and he hoped it was not unbe
coming and would not be unbecoming to
drink to the health of the great friendly
nation on its birthday, when the pain and
sorrow of parling has been followed by
pride in the magnificent results and the
greater expectations of the futurei
Its chief was more powerfu
than most monarchs, because h
represented the irresistible will of thee
people. He was a friend of the queen
and was the successor of a pure and noble
man, whose death had bound to
gether the hearts of America and Eng
land with ties of common honor and
sorrow. The toast was drank with
loud and enthusiastic applause.
Djblin, July 4. — Parnell and Healy
have gone to Cork to attend a banquet at
the Industrial exhibition to-night.
London, July 4. — Wm . O'Brien, member
for Mallow, will, in commons to-morrow,
ask Trevelyan, chief secretary of Ireland,
whether, in view of the re
cent action of the emigration
commission at New York the deportation
of paupers from Ireland to the United
States will be stopped. .He will also ask
from what particular fund money will be
taken to defray the expenses of bringing
back these emigrants and returning them
to the respective workhouses from which
they had been sent.
GETTING AROUND ST. PAUL.
F;irg;o to Get a Trunk Line to Chicago.
[Special Telegram to the Globe.]
Chicago, July 4.— Last year thirty-five
miles of the Fargo Southern road were
graded. Thursday a large force of teams
will commence at the end of that grade
near Wapeton and the directors promise
to have 135 miles ironed and equipped
this fall. This will give Fargo a trunk
line to Chicago via the C. M.
& St. P., without touching
St. Paul. An . advantage wili
thus be secured by Fargo merchants which
they have long sought. The new officers I
of Fargo & Southern are N. 11. Hubbard,
president; W. A. Kindred, vice president
and general manager; Chas. Sweatt, treas
urer; A. W. Edwards, secretary; E. S.
Tyler, superintendent of construction. A
party of engineers will also leave Fargo
Thursday for Wapheton and another for
Brown Valley.
Minnesota Hurricane. "'
Morris, Minn., July 4. — A hurricane in
the vicinity of GraceviJle on Monday
night demolished a number of buildings.
Several persons were injured and the
Johnson House, James Cannry, proprietor,
was totally destroyed. A boy was killed
by falling timber. The rest of the family
were badly injured.
An Old-Fashioned Dainty.
There are several styles of making
the Welsh rabbit sometimes pedanti
cally called the "rarebit" the first
| requisite is to have the proper character
of cheese. It requires a sound, sharp,
old and crumbly cheese. I have found
the English Cheshire, or the American
imitation thereof, to be the best for this
purpose; the next is the Parmesan.
The bread, I would say, should be of
the very best quality, light, sweet and
pure, I will now give you the old En
glish plan for making a Welsh rabbit.
Tonst a slice or two of day-old bread,
not scorched or burnt, but to a nice,
crisp, golden color; butter these well
and lay them upon a warm plate. Now
cut up into small pLces four ounces of
cheese, put into a small sauce-pan with
a teaspoonful of made English mustard,
a little black pepper, a pinch of salt
and a half a tumbler of ale; place on
the fire and stir until thoroughly melted,
then pour it over the toast and, ac
companied by a glass of good ale gz
beer, proceed with a thankful heart to
discuss.
Ax American Rabbit. — Make slices
of toast, lay them on a hot dish and
pour over them a little hot milk or water
and set the dish aside on the range to
keep warm ; now proceed exactly as di
rected in the above, except that you use
milk instead of the ale.
Another Plan. — Mix with a quarter
of a pound of Cheshire or Parmesan
cheese an equal quantity of fine bread
crumbs and a quarter of a pound of
good butter; and a teaspoonful of made
mustard, a salt-spoonful of salt, and a
dash of black pepper. Mix all well to
gether and beat it to a smooth paste in
a mortar. ' Spread this paste neatly
and thickly on slices of toast, and place
them in the oven to become thoroughly
hot and slightly brown; placing a stout
sheet of white paper over the dish until
hot and then removing it prevents the
cheese from becoming too brown or
dry. •
Another Style.— Cut or grate a
quarter of a pound of cheese, put it in
to a saucepan with a small tumbler of
milk or cream, two ounces of the best
butter, a table-spoonful of made must
ard, and a pinch each of pepper and
salt ; place on the fire and stir until
melted ; then add and stir rapidly in the
yelks of three eggs ; when the mixture
begins to set, form it into a roll, put it
on a hot dish and serve immediately —
The Caterer.
The French have opened the port of
Tamatave, Madagascar, to commerce, ex
cluding war material.
ALti AHOUXU THE GI.OBE.
The Parnell fund has reached £17,065.Q
Elam is doing well and will be able to
be out in a few days.
The international cattle show opensi at
Hamburg yesterday.
The rain stopped the races at Lafay
ette, Ind., yesterday.
The Santa Fe festivities were carried for
ward with great vigor yesterday.
Willie Morgan was drowned yesterday
at Cleveland while bathing in Kellogg's
pond.
Governor Lowrie has decided not to
convene the Arkansas legislature in extra
session.
Minister Lawell gave a reception to the
Americans at his residence in London yes
terday.
Yesterday was the hottest day they have
had in Cleveland, with the mercury at DO
in the shade.
James Reilly was killed by lightning
while at work on his house at Eau Claire,
Wis., last night .
Elam's condition was reported improved
last night, and it is thought he will be
removed home in a week.
The 'atest account says that Count de
Chambord's case is complicated with
hypertrophy of the heart.
Unhealthy wooden house?, in one of
which a woman has just died in Alexandria
of cholera", are to be burned.
There were three cases of sunstroke in
Indianapolis yesterday, and Frank Gunn,
a carpenter, died from its effects.
The Pennsylvania senate passed a reso
lution yesterday requesting congress to
mako the trade dollar a legal tender.
In the cyclone of Monday night in Con
necticut a woman out in a boat was
drowned. Two men with her were saved.
Three Canadian bishops have decided
that all Ihe medical attendants at the
Hotel Dieu hospital at Montreal must be
Catholics.
Though Archbishop Parcell was thought
to be dying on Tuesday night, he rallied
Wednesday morning and '.vas some better
at last reports.
The London Times says there is sufficient
cause shown or proved to raise a question
as to the khedive's conduct at the Alexan
dria massacres.
Dorry J. Cheylen. a Chicago cough drop
vending mendicant, bought a valuable
building on State street yesterday, in the
very heart of the city.
Rufus P. Marsh, city superintendent of
hacks in Boston, died from sunstroke last
evening. Five policemen in the city were
overcome by the heat.
A religious riot broke oat at Belfast. Ire
land, yesterday. The police charged and
dispersed the mob and some of the police
were seriously injured.
A wooden awning fell at St. Louis Tues
day evening, on which were seated four
persons. One was killed, two were badly,
and the other seriously injured.
An oil well was struck on the Keeler
farm, near Maxbury, 0., yesterday, which
yields ten barrels a day. It is to be tor
pedoed to-day to get a bigger yield.
Bismark has at last left Berlin for a visit
to the country. Before going he personally
ordered sanitary measures be taken against
the introduction of cholera into Germany.
Cal and Sewell Hazen were probably
fatally injured while in their barn at La
duga, Wis., blown down on Monday. The
damage of the Wisconsin storm toots up
at $200,000.
A coroner's jury have found Dr. Austin,
of New York, guilty in causing the death
of Mrs. Beechley. or" Brooklyn, by abortion.
He is out on $10,000 bail, With two women
as his sureties.
The wires between Philadelphia an! the
Monmouth park race groands were tupped
yerterday and bogus messages seuc r j the
pool rooms on which trie proprietors paid
out £(;,000.
The convention batween the United
States and Mexico, providing that no
troops of either country shall cro.-s into
the other in pursuit of Indians, has been
prorogued for one year.
Two highwaymen named Lead and
Daily, mined the masonry in the basement
of the jail at Hudson, Wis., last night and
escaped. They also let out a sneak thief
named Murdock.
A papal nuncio letter has been received
at Madrid declaring against tne further ex
tension of the northern clergy of Spam ©f
the doctrine contained in the ancient Car
list propaganda.
The sales in the land department of the
Kansas division of the Union Pacific in
June are 41,500 acres. The total saies in
six months of 18ts> are 151,210, against
105,900 last year.
P. 11. Medley, son of Hon. Samuel P.
Medley, and treasurer of the Hocking
Valley railroad, died of consumption at
Cleveland on Monday night. His body
■V7KS taken to Columbu?.
The last rail was laid on the St. L mi>
it Texas narrow; gauge railroad at Rob
Roy, on the Arkansas river. Ark., yester
day, but it will take three weeks yet to
complete the bridge at that place.
Capt. M. L. Cole, of Vicksburg, was am
buscaded while going home early Tuesday
morning and killed with buckshot. Dr.
H. P. Cooke and las son have been ar
rested on suspicion of having murdered
him.
They had lightning in the east
and forked lightning in the west on a
magniheent scale last evening, as an addi
tion to the pyrotechnical display in Chicago.
: There were fifty alarms of fire during the
day, but no sericus loss.
Geo. Lang had twenty ?h<? ep killed in
Monday night's storm at Dnrand, Wis.,
and at Mondovi the Methodist church, a
new business block and a wagon shop
were moved from their foundations, and
two men were seriously hurt by falling
timbers.
The corner stone of the State Normal
and Collegiate institute was laid at Pitts -
burg, Pa., yesterday by Most Worshipful
Grand Master Clayton, of Hampton, in
presence of an immense crowd of masonic
and military bodies and citizens. The
bnildiug is to cost $100,000.
The chief deputy of ex-State Treasurer
Polk was arrested at Hot Springs, Ark.,
on a requisition from the governor of
Tennessee yesterday and taken to Nash
ville on a charge of making $40,000 false
entries while under Polk. It is thought he
will be an important witness in the Polk
trial.
A burglar tramp, while trying to enter
the residence of Mrs. Kirkland, in Mas
silon, 0., early Tuesday morning, dis
turbed her and she went to look out a win
dow opening on the roof of a piazza, when
she was shot through the head and lived
bat five minutes. The burglar made good
his escape.
The supreme court of Missouri has de
cided that the "Downing high license law"
is constitutional, and applies to St. Louis
as well as other parts of the state. License
under this law will cost $1,000 a year,
and consequently the dealers in the
traffic, where most of the crime is com
mitted, will be wiped out of existence, and
the sale of liquor better regulated.
Hon. John McCane, the umpire of the
coal trades tribunal, decided yesterday that
the price which must be paid in the Pitts
burg district railroad coal mines should be
three and one-fourth cents per bushel of
seveny six pounds, over an inch and a half
screen. He says there is a depression m
the ooal trade, and the supply is greater
than the demand. It is .thought that
both operators and workmen will accept
the decision.
