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Full Page of Social News WILL BE FOUND IN 'o-Morrow's Globe/ Som Northwestern Towns Outside of St. Paul and Minneapolis, rery Lacy in Minnesota, Dakota, North •n lown and Western Wisconsin Should EAD THE PERSONAL GOSSIP. VOL. IX IE FLYERS AT HAMLINE. ning of the Twin Cities Race--The i Crowd Small Owing to Inaus picious Weather- ink Champ Wins the 2:30 Pace and Pennant Takes First Money in the 2:33 Trot. the 2:33 Trot. c Track Was Rather Fast and the Attendance Good at Sheepshead Attendance Good at Sheepshead . Bay Yesterday. me Lively Racing Seen at Washing- ton Park, Chicago— Harry Wilkes an Easy Winner. j Ve=—D ri Eyans and F. C. Pillsbury, Evans and F. C. Pillsbury, Minneapolis, and D. B. Woodmansee, Stephen A. Lovejoy, Minneapolis; Bruno Beaupre, St. Paul. Lowering skies and an occasional dash of rain deterred many patrons of ie turf from attending the opening 'the summer meeting of the Twin ity Driving and Jockey club at Ham ne yesterday afternoon, but those who raved the elements were repaid with jod sport and fast time in both the rents on the official programme. There ere not so many ladies present as the anagement expected, but the clerk of ie weather was blamed for this dis epancy, since the fair sex did not have ie opportunity which the races usually (ford for displaying exquisite toilettes id bewitching bonnets of the latest iportations. But what was lacking in miners was atoned for by the thusiasm of the spectators present, >eit they were in a large majority the sterner sex. • Those who wished invest in the caprices of the fickle ildess were afforded, an opportunity to Lee money not only on the horses in • I auction pools and Paris mutuals but oin the whirling wheel of fortune th its seductive even money on the I and black, five to one on the num- is and ten to one on the lone star. A tee tent covered the latter contrivance d in the center of the enclosure was a 'gepineboxthetop of which fairly ,aned beneath its weight of silver liars, placed so conspicuously no Übt to tempt the cupidity of the anx- ; is looking group of investors that armed in such proximity to daddies lars. Just beyond the tent in ques- n was a stand for the convenience of ■■ ** auctioneers of pools on the flyers A a steady output was observable in njout of the six heats that marked the v*s entertainment. Naturally there re vexatious delays in getting the ( rses off. six wrigglers making their ap- nance for the 2:30 pace, Billy's Kid ing drawn before the starling bell tided from the judges stand, and for 2:33 trot a quintette of good ones re- sided to the summons. In both races, wever, there was not much competi- n save for second money, as the win- is of both events had things pretty ' jib their own way-from the out.et,and In three straight heats apiece. It was fginallv intended to open the meeting 'th a trot of the 2:40 class, but this race ! not fill, and consequently was elimi- ted from the programme. i BETTING WAS VEItY SPIRITED the auctions on the first heat of the cinq race, Budd Doble and Frank lamp being the favorites against the Id. An energetic black-eyed auction- r, waving a palm leaf fan, essayed to tain the best odds for his patrons, and (ample pool sold was Bud Doble $22, bank champ 130, against David S, Bud w)k, Prince Mac and Ella P, the field, i Several attempts were made ere the dges gave the word, and a tape line uld have measured the sulky heels as six pacers started off i their journey of a mile against time. here was little necessity for jockeying, j Frank Champ, soon after leaving the and, went in front of the bunch of jugglers and held his advantage the •Aire curcuit, although at one time udd Doble looked a trifle dangerous. K>d time was made-by the winner, who cut from start to finish without a skip * break in the very fast gait of 2:1?% ,c other horses strung out and Prince ac distanced. For the second heat the iver of Champ did not think it neces- rv to push his horse until the stretch r.s reached, when he pulled out from a ingerous hole, and won easily over avid S. who had been going at a steady ip with Budd Doble as a companion ->m the half-mile post, the time slower an in the preceding heat, 2:21. The :ertioiis of Budd Doble in the second .at were too much for him, and a start .is delayed in the third heat over a reposition to withdraw the Cynthiana arm's Pride on account of lameness, i,l he was finally led away to his stable piping perceptibly. This left only avid S, Bud Crook and Ella P to ■ntest with Champ, who was so ell thought of that his backers id odds of $50 against $15 for the field. nd their confidence was not ill-placed, ther, for from the first quarter it was erely a procession for the favorite, nd he won as he pleased in 2:22^. A immary of the race is as follows: First rate. 2:30 pace, purse $1,000. . B. Yon Puhls* blk. g., Frank Champ 1 1 1 . E. Mellenry's b. g.. David S 3 2 2 I 11. McCarthy's b. s.. Bud Cr00k... 4 4 3 iW. Sinclair's b. m., Ella P 5 5 4 t.dallah Stock Farm's b. g., Budd *Doble :: 2 3 dr i P. McC 'lure's eh. s.. Prince Mac... dist Time, 2:17*.'., 2:21 and 2:22*4. jParis mutuals paid $4.50, S3 and $2.85. The second and concluding event on ie card was tor trotters of the 2:33 'ass for a purse ot si ,000, and of the ye entries all started, although from ie outset it was evident that Pennant as the speediest nag in the group. Before the horses started Pennant and harper sold even in the pools at 126 neb against the field, Sierra La Salle, jjalsy Wilkes and Sleepy Dave, the trio ringing SO, and the wisdom of this was uicklv demonstrated after a start was rrected.' Practically the race was be- .veentwo horses, but at no time did harper succeed in getting past the ulky wheels of Pennant. Still ] was a pretty contest throughout, ut Pennant's driver -was a knowing "ie and had things his own way all ■rough, and in the final heat was con- ■nted to jog under the- wire, Sharper (•having badly and breaking several :mes. A detailed description of the .ree heats is unnecessary, since it was vident that Pennant outclassed his ompetitors and won heat after heat in tie easiest manner possible. In the econd heat pool selling Pennant led ie call at $30 against the field, headed y Sharper 612, and in the final heat the dds were 610 to $2 on the favorite. A ummary of the race is as follows: j Second rare. 2:33 trot, purse $1,000. . 11. and W. It. Bowman's b s, Pen- nant 1 1 l ibd-dl-th Stock Farm's jchg. Sharper. 2 2 2 i*. 11. McCarthy's bm. Daisy Wilkes. .3 4 3 17 Jlotop's ch*m, Sierra La Salle 5 3 4 LJ. Law's bg, Sleepy Dave .4 5 5 [Time, 2:281,5, 2:23*1-. and 2:24%. [ Paris mutuals paid 63.80 and $2.85 on he winner. I There are four events on the ard to-day, including a running ace, mile heats, best two in three orses ridden by ladies, trots in 'the -.24 and 3:00 classes, and a pacing race of the 2:20 class. The entries for trot ting and pacing events are as follows: 2:24 CLASS, TKOTTING — $1,000.' ' W. 11.- Crawford. San Francisco, Cal.. John K. Wise, chg: John E. Madden. Bethlehem, Pa., Mambrinette, b g; William H. McCarthy, Lexington, Kv.. Wallace, blk g; O. A. Hicock, San Francisco, Cal., Banner Boy, bg;Ab dallah Park Stock Farm. Cynthiana, Ky., Wilkes Brino, eh s. 3:OU MINUTE STAKE FOR TROTTERS — $2,000. T. H. Ball, Aurora, 111 , Piano Boy, b. g.; Graves Brothers, Rochester, . Minn., Lady May, b. m. : 11. C. Vaughn, Minneapolis, Minn.. Senator, b. g. ; Forest City Farm, Cleveland, <).. Commotion, b. g. ; W. G. Pol lock, Cleveland, 0., Class Leader, g. g. ; M. E. McHenrv. Freeport, 111., Fugleman, b. s.; Wm. 11. McCarthy, Lexington. Ky., Daisy Wilkes, b. m.; W. H. Crawford. San Fran cisco, Cal., Problem, b. g.; O. A. Hicock. San Francisco, Cal., Coude. eh. g. ; W. H. Wilson, Cynthiana, Ky., Smuggler, b. g. " 2:20 CLASS FOR pacers— purse, $1,000. : William H. McCarthy, Lexington, Ky., Nettie Hoppin, s. m. : William H. McCarthy, Lexington, Kv.. Ernestine, s. m.; James Longshore, Belton, Mo., Patsy Clinker, g. g. ; Lee W. Sinclair, Salem, Ind., Lillian ST br. m. : J. K. Newbro, Greensburg, lnd.. Country Girl, b. m. MS-BBSM- RACE NOTES. At the Turf exchange. Minneapolis, last night, Conde, Banner Boy and Patsy Clinker were the favorites in the pools. In the 3:00 class Conde sold at 15, Problem 5. Classleader 2, and later Conde 10, field 6. In the 2:24 trot Ban ner Boy sold for 10 against 8 and 5 for the field. In the 2:20 ■; pace Patsy Clinker brought 10 against 0 for the field, with but few takers. The St. Louis road should put better and more prompt service on the fair ground trains. The Minneapolis home train, after the races yesterday, was half an hour late in leaving the grounds. Run the trains on time. "Ten for one on the lone star!" "Even money on the black !" "The red.wins "Five for one on the red five!" And the crowds around the pretty wheel eagerly watched its whirling and laid down the silver. Pennant, the winner in the trot, was very much admired by both professional horsemen and amateurs. It was said by men who claimed to have seen the feat that he trotted a mile the other day in 2:20^. ;-*' -38H33 * The Paris mutuals man did not do a very thriving business yesterday. "The people don't understand this game yet," said he. . "Just wait ' till they catch on, and I will be busy enough." What is the matter with having a first-class running meeting? If the towns are to be metropolitan they must shelve sulky races and bring out the saddlers. Lots of blind pools were made up yesterday. The lucky fellows that drew Champ and Pennant were the sunlers. The reserved >>oxes have been re moved to a place beyond the finish, giv ing a better all-round view of the track. Champ showed remarkably powers in taking the second heat after a bad break at the three-quarter post. Very few ladies were present yester day. * The rain probably kept large numbers at home. The threatened rain only kept people from the grounds. It did not interfere with the races. The long waits between the heats and the failures to start made everbody tired mB_WSSßammPl'SßmWa The canvass awning over the boxes is a great improvement. SHEEPSHEAD BAY. A Largo Attendance and Good Racing. New Yokk, June 30.— The combina- New Yobk, June 30.— The combina tion of fine weather and a good board brought out a very large attendance to the Sheepshead Bay races to-day. The track was fast and the racing exciting. Hanover won the Emporium in the fast time of 2:35%, despite his crushing weight of 128 pounds. It was a hard race on him, though, and he showed several spur marks when he returned to the scales. First race, three-year-olds, three miles, Tea Tray won by a length and a half, Bayridge second, Pocatillo third; time. 1:15 M». Second race, three-year-olds and upwards, one mile. Troubadour won by a length, Gon falon second, Duplex third; time, 1:-11. Third race, handicap, one and three sixteenths miles, Legos<won by a half length, Elwood second.Frank Ward third ; time, 2 :02. Fourth race, Emporium stakes, three-year olds, one and one-half miles, Hanover and D unbayne ran in close procession to the fur long pole, where Hanover drew out and won a grand race by two lengths, Dunbayne sec ond, Oneko third: time, 2:35%. Fifth race, selling, mile and a furlong; Brown Duke won by a length, Una B second, Boaz third; time 1.5*1... Sixth race, twenty-eight pounds added to weight for ages, beaten allowances, mile on the turf, Choctaw won by half a length. Won derment second, Grenadier third: time, 1.44. The events and entries for to-morrow are as follows: First race, five furlongs, Santa Rita, Flag eoletta, Patrocles, Gov. Roberts and Pericles Second race, three-fourths of a mile, Bav light, Titwillow, Slumber, Recluse, Morit pelicr, Aniban, Billy Brown, and Ballston. Third race, seven-eights of a mile. Glen-. spray, Progical, Flageoletta, Romp, Maggie Mitchell, Fenelon, Daly Oak, Fitz Roy, Jubilee and Drake Fourth race, one mile and a quarter, Rich mond, Dry Monopole, Wickham, Elkwood, Wanderment and War Eagle. Fifth race, one mile and one-eighth. The Rourbon, Wonderment, Mammonist, Tomasia and Gonfalon. GLOBE TIPS. For the first race to-day the Globe's tip is that Patrocles should be first, with Pericles or Santa Rita second; in the second event, Aniban first, and either Bay light or Recluse second; Maggie Mitchell ought to win the third race, with Flageoletta or Romp well up at the finish. In the fourth race, as Dry Mono pole is in good condition, he should lie first under the wire a scant length in front of Richmond and Wickham. Mammonist is a gootl tip for first place in the fifth race, hard pushed by Gon falon and Tomasia. SOME MOKE "TIPS." New Yokk, June 30.— The weather is , very hot and the track at Sheepshead ' Bay to-morrow will be very fast, but the crowd, saving itself for the Saturday half holiday, wilt not be large. Look- ing over to-morrow's entries this is what the talent has decided on to win the races: For the first race Gov. Rob- crts first and Patrocles, who surprised the boys at Washington with ' a thump- ing big mutual dividend, second. For the second race the winner should be Ballston, who won the first race he was entered for. Billy Brown shoul be sec- ond. In the third race Prodigal and Fitzroy should be first and second. The fourth* race did not fill, and another will be substituted to-morrow. For the fifth race the talent think Wickham and Richmond will come in that order, but I prefer them reversed. . For the sixth race Gonfalon is expected to win, with Wanderment second. AT CHICAGO. How the Washington Park Races Came Out, - -'■; — Chicago, June This was the fourth day of the Washington Park club races. The weather. was warm, track; fast and attendance large. Rain fell during the last race. . First race, two-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, Lady Taylor, Jennie I and Diana were off in front, Lady Taylor at once taking the lead and showing the way, closely lapped by Diana and Danrella till near the three-. quarter pole, where Danrella came ahead and won as she pleased by eight lengths, Aristis second and Worth third; time. 1:16 _'. - Second race, all ages, Aurelia led from - start to finish, winning by five lengths; time, • 1-44. Clarion and Jacobin did not start. .;*•■- Third Race. EngleWood Stakes, Three-year old fillies, one mile— Hindoo Rose and Wary , »*- .77 ■ .:.— .TC^.'-V-Y'?-.. -'■■ \"">W*{-r':Vf.V„ were off in front at the start, Darkhall and Miss Ford in the rear. Wary took the lead at the quarter pole and after showing the way past the half gave way to Miss Ford, who led to the wire, an easy winner by two lengths, Wary second, Hindoo Kose third; time 1:44. I Fourth Race— Selling one and one-quarter milts, Leman was first off, Rebel Scout and Gold Flea close up, Rebel Scout leading at the stand and quarter pole, closely lapped by Leman, who on the back stretch went to the front and showed the way to the home stretch, where he fell back, Irsh Pat and Gold Flea whipping out for the finish, Irisn j Pat winning by a nose, Gold Flea second and , Wahoo third; time, 2:10. : Fifth race, selling, one and . one-fourth miles, Kensington, Grey Cloud and Hatto were off in front, Kensington leading with Hatto second around to the half, where Pearl L came up to second place ; . Kensing ton led around and into the home stretch and failed, Brookful winning after a sharp finish, with Grey Cloud second, Kensington third; time, 2:11*6. Sixth race, hurdle, mile heats ; first heat, Pat Donovan led at the start and over the first jump, Ascoli leading over the second and third, . when Tennessee came up, and passing Ascoli, won by two lengths, Ascoli second, others distanced; time, I:soV*.' Second heat, Ascoli led to the third Jump, where Tennessee came up on even terms, a i d then taking the lead near the head of the stretch, won easily by five lengths ; time, 1:55. to-day's entries. The races and entries for to-day at Washington are as follows: First race, one mile, Spalding, Rosalind, Daruna and Roger Eastman, Second race, five-eighths mile, Wheeler T., Pat Moran, Flitter, Rita R., Bertha, Lil*'e Virgil, Ella F. Elmira, Vattell. Irma H. flat tie D., Fleurette. Col. Gore, Cleopatra, »uyer Thread, Ocean Wave, Jennie S. pad balhe .Warren. , Third race, five-eighths mile heats, Lady Farrish and Kildare. Fourth race, one and one sixteenth miles. Rebel Scout, Cheat Fellow, Athlone, Nellie C, Biddy Bowling, Nellie Harney, Father John, Emma Johnson, Jim Naive, Glen Fisher, Barator, Derby, Charlie Marks, Os good, Katie s., Trix, Col. Owens, Clonee, Ravelin, Enchantress, Tom Uptegrove and HellyS. Fifth race, seven-eighths mile, Miss Flor ence. Carnot, Paragon, Belle Taw, Eliza Hindoo, Clay Sexton, Valuable, Cams, Lucy Johnson, Touchpas, Girola, Marguerette and Briganette. GLOBE TIPS. Readers of the Globe will find Spald ing a good horse for first place in the opening event today at Chicago, and Daruna or Rosalind second choice. In the second race Pat Moran, if in con dition, ought to get home first, with Col. Gore and Silver Threp.d well to the fore. Kildare will undoubtedly beat Lady Farrish in the third event. For the fourth race Jim Nave will have to work hard to finish in front of Rebel Scout or Cheat Fellow. As a wind up Clay Sexton will probably catch the judges' eyes first with Eliza Hindoo at his quarters. "Easy for Harry Wilkes. Philadelphia, June 30. — About 3,000 persons went to Point Breeze course this afternoon to witness the race between Harry Wilkes and Gossip, Jr., which was postponed from Thursday of last week on account of the weather. The announced purse was $3,000, with an additional $1,000 for the horse breaking the record 2.13)^. The affair proved a gigantic failure and the spectators to a man pronounced it a hippodrome. Gossip, Jr., was in no condition for a race and was drawn of her two heats, both of which were won by Harry Wilkes in ridiculously slow time. "Frank Nonness drove Harry Wilkes and P. F. Fritz, the owner, drove Gossip, Jr., this being his first public appearance with . his own horse. Harry Wilkes won the first heat by two lengths in 2.18% and the second heat by about 100 yards in 2.21. Harry Wilkes was then sent one heat against the best time over the Point Breeze track, St. Julien's 2.17, and easily trotted the full mile in 2.16 K. Racing in England. London, June 30.— the race for the Gold cup, one mile, at the New Castle and Gosforth park summer meeting to day there were only two starters, J. R. Cookson's three-year-old filly Lady Mun caster and Mr. Vyner's three-year-old colt donation. Lady Muncaster won by a length. The race for the Seaton Delava plate, three-quarters of a mile, for two-year-olds, was won by H. 11. Alls' colt Friday, by a length, Leopold De Rothschild's Leer second, Bennett Pill's colt Firewater third. There were seventeen starters, The Windsor July meeting was opened to-day. The race for the Royal plate, five furlongs, for two-year-olds, was won by the Duke of Portland's colt Ayrshire, the Duke of Beaufort's colt Hork second, and Lord Calthorp's colt Toscauo third. There were sixieen starters. The Winona Races. Special to the Globe. . Winona, June 30.— opening trot ting and pacing matinee of the season at the Trotting association grounds will take place July 4, embracing the follow ing racss: First, free for all, purse $50; four to enter, three to start; divided, first $25, second $15, third $10; entrance fee, $10. Gentleman's driving race, purse $30; five to enter, three to start; divided, first horse $15, second $10, third $5; en trance fee, $5. The rules of the National association will govern. A Ma c i Arranged. Boston, June 30.— meeting of the friends of Jack McAuliffe, light weight champion of America, and Jem Carney, light weight champion of England, oc curred in this city to-day to arrange a match for the light weight champion ship of the world. Both were present to sign the articles of agreement, which stipulate that the fight will be to a fin ish with skin-tight gloves, Marquis of Queensberry rules: The battle will be for $2,500 a side, and is to take place between Ist and oth days of October next, within 300 miles of Boston. The sporting editor of the Globe was ap pointed temporary stakeholder. Carney leaves Boston to-day for Europe for a short trip. He will soon go into active training for the match under the men torship of Patsy Sheppard. The win ner is to be entitled to the honor of the light weight championship of the world. Wants to Fight Warren. Special to the Globe. Omaha, Neb., June Tommy Mil- ler, the Omaha feather-weight, has for warded articles to Minneapolis to Tommy Warren for a fight with hard gloves, to take .place within thirty miles of Omaha in three weeks, for $500. Mil- ler formerly agreed to go to St. Paul and fight Danforth for stakes or re- ceipts, but the latter left before the ar ticles reached him. Warren wouldn't fight in Minneapolis unless for $1,000 a side and in private. A Sprinting Match. Special to the Globe. •Dcs Moines, 10., June 30.— Manager Bryan, of the Dcs Moines base ball team, . challenged anyone of the several pedes trians now engaged in a six days' walk- ing match in this city to a sprint contest of 100 yards for $110 a side. Brezee, one • of them, promptly accepted, put up the money, and the race will take place in this city Tuesday next. , P* 7 Gobbled by Jay Gould. *~ * New York, June 7 30.— A - report is New York, June 30.— A report is published here to the effect ; that Cyrus ; W. Field, in"addition: to his holding of . 70,000 • . shares ' of :• Manhattan '■; elevated stock, has also disposed of his -." interest . in Western Union to Jay Gould.' SAINT PAUL, MINN., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1887. FOR FOURTEEN INNINGS ! St. Paul and Eau Claire Straggled With- ■ out Avail Till Night to Secure :%l \ a Victory. ' "■: i-jPj. \ a Victory. - i ■- • At the- End the; Score Stood 9 to i;9~ [ At the End the Score Stood 9 to 9— ..' Some Queer Breaks by Ur- y pire Sullivan. :■ - pire Sullivan. . La Crosse Easily Beats Milwaukee and - Duluth Does * Up ; the \ fflinueapolitans. Detroit and Boston Again Defeated— The Columbia-Harvard Fresh- '■■} The Columbia-Harvard Fresh- man Boat Race. special to the Globe. - / ; ; Eau Claire, Wis., June 30.— "C0-ie on, boys, it's too dark to play ball," v as the way Umpire Sullivan closed (*-** tied game to-day. Cleveland had jut struck out, retiring _ St. Paul for ty fourteenth time and the score stood f; o 9. The St. Pauls had the game well d hand up to the eighth inning, the 8( " ! standing Bto 2, but in this inning J;_e Eau Claire sluggers got in their w^-: and by bunching hits made five rii| v„ In the ninth they got one more taT'y and tied the score. For three inning more each side was retired with nothing but goose eggs. In the thirteen* b things looked very blue for the hoi .' club. St. Paul had three men vn bases and none out when Murphy sent a sky scraper to right field, which was neatly taken by Murphy, who returned the ball in time to put the" runner out at the plate. Catcher rennan then passed the ball to Keilly at third, who caught Dillon, thus com- • pleting a beautiful triple play amidst deafening cheers. In the thirteentri each side drew ciphers. In the fir?t half of the fourteenth Quest crossed the plate before Dillon got the ball 03) : him, but the umpire decided him out.[ \ Murphy, of Eau Claire, then hit safely^ and reached second. St. Paul at this juncture began to complain, claiming it, was too dark, but they retired Eau Claire without a run. After a monkey, and parrot time over the question whether it was too dark, the game was railed after the fourteenth. It was one of the most exciting contests on record. Sowders, who had on the tenth St. Paul i uniform, was fined by the umpire $10 for sitting in the grand stand with a - lady, and Manager Barnes was 'fined \ $10 for talking. St. Paul apparently j only had two men out in the last half of. the fourteenth, but the umpire called , the side out, and the game was so scored. \ ; Scoie: ;;■ ' Eau Claire, abb b sblpoa ~ McCullom.cf. 7 2 4 3 3-2 0 Cross, ss 7 0 3 0 0 5 2 Behel, If.. 7 2 3 2 2 11 Quest, 2b 7 12 2 4 5 0: Reilly, 3b..... 7 13 'J 3 2 0 Smith, lb 7 1 2 1 11 11 Murphy, rf.... 7 14 13 10 Brennan, c... 7 1 1 1 14 4 0 Keardon.p. .. 6 0 2 li 1 6} 1 T0ta18.......1~62~9~24 13; 411 27; iff .' St.Paul. ab b bsbpo a | a; ?fc Murphy, cf... 7 0 0 0 1 2 0_ Wilmot, 1f .... 7 0 0 O 1 1 _f ; McCaulev, lb. 7 0 1 0 19 0 07. Cleveland, 3b. 7 2 3 0 1 2 V Pickett, ss 6 14 119 2 Crooks, 2b.... 6 110 7 6 1 Viau, p 6 3 3 0 2 9 0 Durvea, if.... 6 15 13 0 0 Dillon, c 6 15 0 7 3 0 Totals ~SS 9 22 2 42 32 j 3 Eau Claire.. 1 00000151000 10-9 St. Paul 0 320 111000001 o—9 Earned runs, Eau Claire 8. St. Paul 6 ; two- base hits, Smith, Murphy, Pickett, McCullom, Duryea; three-base hit, Behel: home run, Cleveland; triple play, Murphy, Brennan and Reilly; first base on balls, off Reardou 6, off Viau 0; first base on errors, Eau Claire 2. St. Paul 3; struck out, Reardon 5, Viau 5 , . left on bases, Eau Claire 10, St. Paul 10: - passed balls, Dillon 2, Brennan 1 ; wild pitch, Reardou; time, 3:30; umpire, Sullivan. AGAIN WINNER. Duluth "Winds Up the Minneap olis Aggregation. ** * Special to the Globe. . | Duluth, Minn., June -Duluth defeated Minneapolis thisftfternoon in a well-played game marked by few errors on either side. The battiag of hot'; clubs was heavy but the fielders gener ally did well, each club was credited with two double plays, all of them good ones. McMillan's catching -of difli-; cult Hies in left field was the particular; feature of the game. A heavy rain just before the game commenced made tbe grounds a trifle bad but both sides played hard for supremacy. Duluth made four runs in the first inning.' Minneapolis failed to score until the fif ta* and then did the heaviest batting aft- that. The batteries on both sides were in good form and despite inclemei-t weather the game was full of interest : Score - £7 Duluth. ab b bsbpoa 7; Jones, cf. 5 13 0 0 0 0 Earle, rf 5 2 10 10 0 Quinn, 2b.... 5 12 0 7.4.0 McMillan, If.. 4 0 0 0 5 0 "0 Kellogg. 55,... 4 2 2 0 14 jl Ingraham, lb. 4 1 2 Oil 1 ft Sc-heibeck,3b. 4 0 1113.'' Kemmler, c... 4 0 100 0 ,; >. Morkin, p. 4 0 10 13 > Totals 39 7 13 1 27 15 "']2 Minneapolis, abb bsbpoa $■ WinUeman, If 4 0 0 0 2 : 0 0 Patton, 3b.... 5 0 1 0-1 3 0 Foster, cf..... 4 110 0.00 Hawes, 1b... 4 1 3 1 11 0 1 Meister, 2b.... 4 1 "0*" 0 5 4 1: Shaw, 55..:... 4 12 0 4-3 0- Willis, p...... 4 13 0 110 Klopf, 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Murray, c.....* 4 0 10 3 0 0 Totals '.. 37 *5 11 1 27 11 3 Duluth 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 o—7 Minneapolis.. ..o 0 0 0 0 1 2 ***— 5 □Earned" runs, Dnluth 3, Minneapolis 4; three-base hit. Earle ; two-base hits, Quinn. Kellogg, Shiebeck, Kemmler, Shaw, Willis, 2 ; double plays, Shaw, Meister and ? Hawes, Patton, Meister and Hawes, Quinn "and* In- graham, Kellogg, Quinn and Ingraham ; base off balls, off Mbrkin 2. off Willis 3; hit by i pitcher, Winkleman; left on bases, Duluth 5, Minneapolis 6 ; time, 1 :45 ; umpire, Brennan. ... ANOTHER FOR LA CROSSE. f The Milwaukee Lads Again Taken 7 Into Camp. .>; Special to the Globe. *; La Crosse, Wis., June 30.— La Crosse took the .*": game from Milwaukee by a score of 9 to 3 so easily, that the home backers of the team are more disgusted: than ever at the * long : run ' of hard luck for which the .team has distinguished itself. : Six of 'the runs .were - earned. Pjde dropped off a" little in "-"the': sixth inning, but not enough to . hurt, and the visitors got but , five .- actual • hits -' off his delivery during the : game. ; This is un doubtedly the finest work he has done in La , Crosse. - The ';: game - looked like a • shut out ; for Milwaukee up to the .- sixth inning, when a base on , balls - and two passed balls yielded a run. - In the next : a simile, double and Jevne's fumble gave them 7 two more.' . Moriarity and; Books took r the fielding honors. •. .The; i fielding of Hull was * the/feature bf.the. visitors' : playing, : Ilardie showed -his usual indifference,' having three passed balls, all costly. • There was a good deal • of kicking against Umpire Nay lor's de cisions, r Score: * -7.7 7 '-■'■?-*- •>.-"' La Crosse. abb b po. a - c ' Moriarity, rf........ 6 0 13 ' 0 0 Miller, 55. :........ 0 2 2 3„ 0 1 Corbett, 2b........ 5 73 0 3 0 Meinke, 3b...... . 5 0 2.0.*2 - 1 Rooks, 1f........... 5 0 2 4 0 0 Hardie, c. ........ 5 12 ~7 2 1 Scott, 1b.......... 5- 12 8 0 0 .Tevne, cf 5 3 3 10 1 Pyle, p............ 5 12 1 80 T0ta15............ 47 9 19 27 15 4 Milwaukee. abb b p o a c- Forster, 2b....... 5 12 1 -4-1 Williams, 1f....... 7 5 0 1 10 0 Maskrey, rf. 4 0 13 0 1 Morrissey, 1b....;. 4 0 17 11 Roussey, 55. ....... -4 0 14 11 Strauss, 3b........ 4 0 0 2.3 1 Hull,cf *.. 4 114 0 0 Broughton, c 4 115 2 0 H»rt, p 4 0 10 5 0 /'T0ta15.... ....... .38 3 9 27 14 5 La Cr055e........ 1 0 2 10 13 0 I—9 Milwaukee.. .. .0 0 0 0 0 12 0-3 Earned runs, La Crosse 6; two-base hits, Rooks, Hardie; three-base hits, Miller, Mort ality; first base on balls, off Pyle 4, off Hart 4; struck out, by Pyle 8, by Hart,4: passed balls, Hardie 3, Broughton 1; wild pitch, Pyle 1; time, 2:00; umpire, Naylor. Rain at Oshkosh. Special to the Globe. Oshkosh, June 30.— game here was postponed by rain. : After Two Months. The end of the second month's play in the Northwestern league finds Milwau kee still in first place, with St. Paul sec ond, Oshkosh third, Minneapolis fourth, Dcs Moines fifth, Duluth sixth, La Crosse seventh and Eau Claire last. The prospects for a general shaking up are quite as good now as a month ago. Seven of the eight teams are still in the race for the pennant, and, though Mil waukee, St, Paul and Oshkosh seem to be the strongest, the victory may go to any one of the other four. Eau Claire at last has a first-rate team, and , will beat the best of them much of tener than at the opening of the season. The clubs stand in the following order: -'' -7 7: Won. Lost Won. Lost Milwaukee.. 27 13 Moines .21 22 St. Pau1..... 26 15 Du1uth. .....19 23 Oshkosh .... 23 17 La Crosse. . . . 19 24 _-_hmeapolis.2l 21 Eau Claire. 10 31 THE NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Boston and Detroit Both Suffer Defeat. Pittsburg, Pa., June 30.— The Bos ton's made their initial appearance at Recreation park to-day, after a special procession through the two cities had been gotten up in their honor, Kelly _ being the star attraction. When they arrived at the park they were greeted enthusiastically by 4,000 spectators. The Pittsburgs started the game by making four runs in the first inning. The Bos ton's also started their half -of the inn ing at a lively pace and made three runs, two of them being earned. They took the lead in the fourth inning, mak ing four runs on three singles, a double and errors of Coleman and Beecher. In the ninth inning the Pittsburgs ■ again took the lead. Singles by Coleman, Ale- Kinnon and Smith, and . a double by , Whitney brought in three runs, winning the game. Score : -*^ «..# "Pittsburg... '.'..4 1 0--0-0 O 2.0 3— Boston ...... .3 0 0 4 1 0 0-00—8 " Earned runs, Pittsburg 8, Boston 5: errors, I Jtttsburg 5, Boston 6; two-base hits,' Carroll, Kelly, Daily, Kuehne; base hits, Pittsburg 17, Boston 13; three-base hits, Coleman; home run, Beecher; • first base on balls. Miller, Whitney 2, Carroll, Wise; hit by pitched ball, Hornung; first base on errors, Pittsburg 3, "Boston 1 ; struck" out, Morrill ; passed balls, * Daily 2, Miller 1 ; time, 1 :55 ; umpire, Valen tine. COSTLY ERRORS. • Indianapolis, Ind., June 30.— 1t was not Boyle's pitching that lost the game to Indianapolis to-day, for he had it well won for his team up to the seventh inning, when a number of costly errors gave New York five runs and tied the score. The home team earned two runs in the first on a triple and three singles, and three in the second on two doubles, a triple and an out. Four more runs were made in the fifth on two singles, an error, a three-bagger, two steals and two outs. In the eighth an error and two singles gave them what ought to have been the winning run but for costly errors by Cahiil and Denny in the ninth. The visitors got three runs in the fourth on a double, a steal, two er rors and two singles, and one in the fifth on a home-run ' drive by Connor. They piled up five runs and tied the score in the seventh on four singles, a base on balls and a passed ball and won the game in the ninth on a single and a couple of errors after two men had been struck out. Tiernan relieved * Welsh in the sixth inning, after fourteen clean hits had been made off < his delivery. Score: Indianapolis..2 3 0 0 4 0 0.1 o—lo New York ..0 0 0 3 10 5 0 2—ll Earned runs, Indianapolis 7, New York 1 ; errors, Indianapolis 0, New York 1 ; base hits, Indianapolis 20, New. York 12 two base hits, Myers, Boyle, Ward; three-base hits, Seery 2, Myers 2; home* run, Connor; double plays, Glasscock, Bassett- and Shom berg. Bassett and Shomberg; struck out, Shomberg, Seery, Tiernan,' Ewing, Gore; time.2:lo; umpire, Pearce. , DETROIT DROPS ONE. Detroit, June 30.— 8y superior fielding and more sociable hitting the representatives of the City of Brotherly Love won oto-day's game. Brouthers' home run was one of the features. While the general playing of '* both nines was good there was a listlessness about it that spoiled much of the inter est of the game. Score: Detr0it........ 4 10000000—5 Philadelphia.. 2 0 3 0 5 0 0 0 *— 10 Earned runs, Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2; er rors, Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4 ;base hits. De troit 12, Philadelphiali; two-base hits,Mul vey; three-base hits, McGuire and Farrar; home run, Broghters; double plays, Rowe and White, McGuire and Farrar; hit by pitched- ball, - Dunlap. Ganzel, Baldwin, Wood; first base on errors, Detroit 2, Phila delphia 2; struck out, Baldwin 5, Casey 1 ; : time 2:05: umpire Doescher. ANSON'S ERROR lost it. - Chicago, June 30.— Anson's errors tell the story of to-day's ball game. In the second inning O'Brien made a three-bagger and Anson's error let him in. In the ninth, after Chicago had made three runs, Anson's error gave O'Day his base and Hines' home run tied the score. Then _in the tenth, Baldwin hit O'Brien with a pitched ball, giving. him a base. Anson's error gave him twenty-eight and Myers made a base hit, which brought in the 'win ning run. ■*" Baldwin " was hit ' freely, while the Whitestockings had consider able trouble with O'Day. "Van Halbren did the best batting of any of the Chi cago team. He is a ball player. Score : Chicago 17 01110000 0-3 Wash' tons.. 10000002 1-4 Earned runs, Chicago 1, Washington 1; base hits, Chicago 6, Washington 8 ; two-base hits, Lines; three-base hits, O'Brien; home- run, Hines; errors, Chicago 5, Washington 3; double plays, Baldwin, Dealv and * Anson, Myers s and O'Brien, r O'Brien and Mack; first base on balls, off Baldwin 1, O'Day 3; hit by pitched ball, O'Brien 1, Myers 1 ; first base on errors, Chicago 1, Washington 5; struck out, Bald . win * 4, o"Day 1 ; wild pitches, Baldwin I. ' ' O'Day 1 ; time 2.20 ; umpire, Powers. " HOW. THEY. STAND. " '' ■'.-■' ". The end of the second month's play in the National league finds Detroit with a pretty firm hold on first place, but Bos ton, New York and Chicago are ' having a l fine v fight- for r the honor of the next position, with the chances" somewhat in favor of Chicago. * The i latter.club -, has more trouble in defeating 3 Washington than any other club, and the? Senators; ' •.'■«.'-•-.."..' -.:-....,.,-'. ----.',-"-.• -•-■'■■'" ■'.*;• ... £6-*,-** -"-: ».-*-..*■. 7 ar- :-•-'. ■ ,'- ■.'•.•.,--■ '•■--.-■ -*■ * "^- r^ v^r^ T^r are holding hack the White Stockings pretty effectually, having beaten them four games out of five. The : record' to date is appended: *; . . Won. Lost : - Won. Lost Detr0it......;. 34 15 Philadelphia.'-*-! 28 805t0n..". .....30 20 Pittsburg. .... 19 2(5 New York 30 22 Washington.. 17 27 Chicago. :....'. 26 20 Indianapolis.. l 3 37 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Four of the Clubs Make Four Runs Each. New York, June 30.— This date will be remembered as having seen one of the best games of ball ever played in this vicinity. It was in Brooklyn. The Athletic and Brooklyn clubs were the contestants, and not more than 2,000 people were fortunate enough to be present. The play was quick and sharp throughout, and the interest never lagged.* Porter pitched in fine form up to the ninth inning, when he got rattled, and the Athletics batted him freely for two earned runs and tied the game.- It took four,- more innings to settle the business. : Bauer, McGarr, Stovey and Pinkney carried off the honors. ; Brook lyn scored one run in the first inning on a hit .by McTammany, a steal and Swartwood's two-bagger, and two more in the second on an error by Poorman, Green's: two-bagger and Pinkney's single. They stopped right there. The Athletics were put out in one, two and three order for five innings. In the seventh they scored a run on Lyons' three-bagger and Robinson's single. In the ninth they scored two on singles by Stovey, Poorman and Larkin and Lyons' two-bagger. Atkinson's hit and Stovey's three-bagger gave the visitors the winning run in the thirteenth inn ing before a man was put out. Score : 8r00k1yn...... 120000000000 o—3 Athletics...... o 00000102000 I—4 Earned runs, Brooklyn 1, Athletics 4; er rors, Brooklyn 7, Athletics 5 ; two-base hits, Swart wood, " Grier, Lyons, Atkinson; three base hits, Stovey, Lyons ; base hits, Brooklyn 11, Athletics 12; first base on balls, Swart wood, Porter 2, Robinson, Atkinson; first base on errors, Brooklyn 3, Athletics 3 ; struck out, Brooklyn 4, Athletics 5; wild pitch, Porter 1 ; time, 2 :15 ; umpire, Fergu son.'. THE METS POUNDED. About 1,000 - people saw the game at Staten Island to-day between the Mets and Baltimores. The Marylanders out played the Indians at every point and won with ridiculous ease. Shaffer pitched with little effect. The distin guishing, though not unusual.feature of the game was the almost incessant "kicking", by the Baltimore men. They raised such a tumult that the onlookers became disgusted and many went home before the game was half over. Score: Metropolitans.o 22000000—4 Baltimores.... 1 0 2 7 14 0 0 *— 15 : Earned runs, Mets 4, Baltimore 7: two base hits, Burns 3, Orr, Griffin, Davis ; three base hit, Davis; home runs, Radford, Burns; double plays, Radford and Esterbrook, Rose man • and Hankinson; first base on balls, O'Brien, Radford, Fuller; hit by pitched ball, Purcell, Tucker; first base on errors, Baltimore 3 ; struck out, Mets 2, Baltimore 1; umpire, Curry. . . RAMSEY'S GREAT WORK. St. Louis. June 30.— champions were compelled to succumb to the won derful pitching of Ramsey to-day, but four clean hits being made off his baf fling work. He struck out sixteen men and was beautifully supported by Ker ins. The champions runs were made on fearfully, wild throws by Ramsey, Werrick and Kerins. "Hudson evidently had an off day," as he was hit very freely, the : Kentuckians doing some heavy slugging. The work of Hecker, Glea son, Comiskey and Bushong was not good. Score: Ml*~*iMl|ll*^*« MMTOS** St. L0ui5...... 0 0001300 o—4 Louisville..... 3 0 0 0 0 5 3 0 *— 11 Earned runs, Louisville . 9: two-base hits, Hecker, Brown, Ramsey; three-base hit, Hecker; first base on balls, Foutz, Wolf, O'Neill, White, Welch, Ramsey; first base on errors, St. Louis 3 struck out. Ramsey 10, Hudson 4: wikl pitches, Ramsey 1, Hudson 1 ; time 2 hours; umpire, McQuade. 7 CLEVELAND WINS. Cleveland, 0., June Cleveland won to-day because Cincinnati could not bunch their hits. Daily was hit for fif teen bases, but the visitors failed to make runs on them. Score: Cleveland.,... 5 0 0 1.0 0 6 0 I—l 3 Cincinnati.... o 0350000 I—4 Earned runs, ' Cleveland 9, Cincinnati 2; two-base hit, Toy ; three-base hits, McKean, Hotaliug, Fennelly; double plays, Receius, Strieker and Joy ; first base on balls, McKean. Toy, Rielly 2, Smith; hit by pitched ball, Ho'taling ; first base on errors. Cleveland 2 Cincinnati 1 ; struck out, Toy, Strieker. Mc- Kean, I totaling. Allen, Reccius and Daily 3; passed ball, Keenan; wild pitches, Smith 2; time, 2:15; umpire, Young. BALTIMORE GAINING. .* . Baltimore has climbed a trifle closer to St. Louis during the month of June, but the Browns still have a pretty com fortable" lead. The clubs stand thus: Won. Lost. Won. Lost. St. Louis 42 14 Louisville... 29 28 Baltimore 35 17 Athletic....... 27 29 Cincinnati .... 31 28 Metropolitan . .14 38 Brooklyn :. 27 25 Cleveland..... 14 40 Fargo Defeated. Special to the Globe. Fergus Falls, Minn., June 30.— The Fargo nine, which has won every game it has played, was defeated to-day by the Fergus nine. Score: Fergus 11, Fargo, 3. They play here again to-mor row. '...-"". ■",-. _________ The Minneapolis Gun Club. The Minneapolis Gun Club. A handgome bunting, with the letters M. G. C, floated over the club house of the Minneapolis Gun club yesterday,and was saluted : in due form, It was the gift of President Lew Harrison. The weekly badge shoot occurred yesterday, and resulted as follows: -'-^tPßffip Harrison.... 15|Yawke ...78 Boardman. 6 Kockey 15 Gore 9 Lawrence.. 9 En5ign... ...15 Thompson.. 8 Latz 9 Rand. ...... .10 Best 11 Ames 11 Pye..........H Krueger — 12| The tie between Harrison, Rocky and Ensign, Harrison won and carried off the badge. First Class Shooting. Special to the Globe. Dcs Moines, 10., June 30.— A pigeon shoot; of one hundred ; live birds, 30 yards rise, first and second barrels, oc curred at Athletic park to-day between C. W. Budd, of this city, and J. H. Stice, of Galesburg, Ills. Budd won, killing ninety-seven, Stice killing ninety-five. Each killed forty-nine of the last fifty." > The contest was for the championship badge of the United States, now held by Budd, and $100; a side. 7 Scraps of Sport. Martin Riley, the Chicago lightweight who will attempt to stand before Tommy .Warren for six rounds at the Theater Comique, Min neapolis, to night, last evening came in from Lake Calhoun, where he has been in training for the past week. He ; is in good form and expresses his intention of making the . best fight possible. 7 ,: 7 ..-.'■':.. "i H. V. Breaks, of Eau Claire, challenges T. W Eck to a bicvele race, to be run in the Washington rink, Minneapolis, for $100 or $200 a side. Mr. Brooks writes 7 the Globe that he will post 825 forfeit! money with the Eau Claire Daily Leader.; -' Duncan C. Ross, the noted athlete, Is ex pected to attend the athletic games | at White Bear lake July 4, also - John McPherson, the champion shot putter of the world. The St. Paul Brown% will ) leave : for .5 Far! bault, July 18, where - they , will play : three straight games of base ball. '-; - .. -.'-**- 7 .;■*■ ::> A party of Minneapolis sports will proba bly go to JDuluth to witness the Clow-Mc- Donald fight. : 7 . , '7r- -tr** _ ' , . .■ ■ ; iv; :; Mrs. Hamilton Fish Dead. 7 Mrs. Hamilton Fish Dead. New -York,* June 30.— Mrs. Hamilton Fish died this morning after a) long ill ness. KING FARO IS DETHRONED. To-Night, For the First Time in Omaha's 7 History, the Gambler's \ Will Loaf. For They Have Been Ordered to Close Up their Shops and Seek Up their Shops and Seek Other Pastures. Other Pastures. An Enjoyable Time Experienced by the South Dakota Teachers in Session at Mitchell. The G. A. R. Encampment— Aid 7 For Marshfield-- Morth- ' .; western Notes. Special to the Globe. Omaha, Neb., June 30.— the first time in years Omaha gambling houses will be closed after to-night. The new law passed by the legislature last win ter on the subject goes into effect at this time. There are fifteen gambling houses in Omaha paying fines, besides club rooms which are not. ; The , proprietors were hopeful all along that ,no effort would be made to close them up, but on being notified by the city authorities to- night to close up they decided to do so. It is believed all the houses will be run ning wide open again in a few days. - The Dakota Teachers. Special to the Globe. Mitchell, Dak., June 30.— This . was the closing : day of the South Dakota Teachers' association . session. This afternoon Supt. Alice J. Sanborn, of Brule county, read ah interesting paper, j subject: "Learning to Read." Ad- vance reading should comprise a study of literature begun in school and con- tinued through life. After general re marks Supt. -McCartney, of Sioux Falls, gave an able speech '-The Relation of Teacher and Parents.'.' The board of management of the South Dakota Reading circle are: James S. Bishop, of Huron: Miss J. M. J. Pryne,of Mitel** ell; W. H. Fate, of Elk Point; Alice J. Sanborn, of Pukwana; Sunt. Dempster,: Prof Kratz, of Mitchell. The following are some of the : resolutions adopted by the association before adjournment: .7. Resolved, That industrial education, as a means of dignifying labor, turning science and culture more effectually in utilitarian channels, and as tending toward the proper solution of the rising problems in sociology, : demands and should receive recognition as an essential feature of the true American system of public instruction. * Resolved, That instruction and training in language, including language lessons, proper spelling, punctuation, capitalization, compo sition, and finally Englisn grammar, are the most valuable in their practical results aud the culture which they insure, and that thor ough systematic methods of such instruction and training should be adopted and persist- ently carried out in every public school. 7 7 ' Resolved, That we, as members of this as- sociation, appreciate the important results ; that may be attained by the teachers' reading circle, and express our desire to have the or ganization maintained. - " * > ■-7"*.' r___"±:. ■ Resolved, That we consider of. impO**^j**> . of grading teachers' * salaries, and expressS j desire to have tho plan adopted and I carried out as thoroughly as possible. 7 ;v, -.-,. - ;: 7 Resolved, That we as county superintend- ents tender our thanks to Supt.' j Dye and the board of education for the courtesy - shown us, and for their efforts In our behalf; -and express a desire to co-operate in the work of education in Dakota. Camp McGill. Special to the Globe. - 1 ' "7.7 .:*.,.7 ! Mankato, June Details from Com pany F, of the Second regiment, will be sent to-day and to-morrow to St. Paul and Minneapolis and all prominent points in Southern Minnesota to adver tise the sixth annual encampment of the Second regiment of - Minnesota national guards, to be held at Mankato July 6 to 16. The Second,. regiment, comprising ten companies of infantry, under command of Col. Joseph^Boble- ter, Battery. F, of the Fourth United States artillery, under command of Maj. : Rodney and two companies of Reserve infantry— in all amounting to more than 1,000 fully uniformed men, will unite in the camp, which in honor of Gov. McGill has been named Camp McGill. The Second regiment is stronger and more proficient than at any previous time,* and it is believed that this will be the most successful encampment that * the regiment has ever held. An en- 0 thusiastic interest is manifested; *: throughout this vicinity, and 7 many , , capable of judging assert that this will * be the grandest event that has ever oc- ' curred in this part of the state. Übe Durand Encampment. Special to the Globe.-. .*. 7*. Durand, Wis., June 30.— Little sleep visited the eyes of the veterans. They forgot their gray hairs and made r the camp resound with song. and incidents of camp life until nearly daylight. The , veterans paraded the street at 9 o'clock this morning, after which they were' j welcomed "by City Attorney John Fraser. At 10 o'clock they were ad- dressed by Hon.M. Griffin, of Eau Claire department, commander of the G. A. R. of Wisconsin. He dwelt at some length upon the ' patriotism of the American soldiers, speaking in the highest terms of their heroism in the late rebellion; In speaking of the return of I the captured rebel battle flags he said that never, so long as the principles of the G. A. R. have a foothold in this nation, would these emblems of a defiant treason be , returned. Capt. J. H. Mullon, of Wa- basha, was elected president of the asso ciation, and Wabasha was . selected for the place of holding the next reunion. The reunion will probably close to-mor row night. 7 Aid For Marshfield. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, Wis., June 30.— 1n the absence of any systematic effort for the Marshfield sufferers ; here, a couple of newspaper men, with the assistance of a few friends, made a purse of $100 to-day and forwarded it to Mayor Uppham >. at : Marshfield. William Carson, president of the Valley - Lumber company, sent. fifteen barrels of flour. The Y. M. C. A. and the variety theater will endeavor to raise funds by sacred concerts. " THE MADISON rUBSE. Special to the Globe. :, ,_.-. ..7 Madison,' June 30.— About $400? has been contributed here to-day by citizens for relief of ' the Marshfield ? sufferers." Probably double -that : amount I will -be raised • by ■ to-morrow ;■: night, when f. the fund will be forwarded; . : A" Noted lowan's Funeral. ' ... : Special to the Globe. *.~-7 .77 .■„■;; . Mason City, . 10., June - 30.— The funeral of the late George *E. i Frost i oc- ; curred % this , afternoon ' at "■ Clear Lake. : He was buried under". Masonic auspices, and it was the largest ; gathering of the kind that ever assembled ;, iii" i this sec tion. George E. Frost, a prominent • pio neer of Clear Lake, was born at Bridge-, port,* Acklison county," Vermont, April 1, 1834. '•"• His parents,' Levi and Mary ; E. Frost; removed to Canton," St.' Lawrence; : county, New York, when i George E was \ but three years old; and; there he grew to manhood, the >- only;; child i who sur vived to maturity.. In lS^ll.- thel? senior. l EVERT RESIDENT OF^AKO^ SHOULD GET A COPT OF; ,1 To-Morrow's Globe), To- Morrows Globe^ THIS IS THE :, SPECIAL DAKOTA EDITIONS .... ... .-.-■ .7.- ..-....' ■ , _'■'■ -:''y-*._^M:~.-^.- And It is Filled with Good Reading, which will Interest the People of the Territory, .-■'::-. - "■'. --:>"7'7- •'-•'s-Tj- qp- NO. 182. ' Frost removed again wiui iiis;iiuuu,yiii.v.fe,; DaKalb County, Illinois, and thence tf'*- a farm in Marble Rock, Floyd county^ where Mr. Frost was engaged iin -; agrß ' culture ' and : surveying. * In •■. 1856 &, the" 7 family came to Clear Lake, where father died in 1870 r- and v. the mother in? > 1871. Soon <■"'■>- after his ?; arrival I aw ;. Clear }:, Lake ;K Mr. ';' Frost 77 was : ap-'j 7 pointed surveyor of Cerro Gordo county,* v* and held the -position five 7 years.lTjHeflft has dealt extensively in ' land : since his! 7 settlement, and 7 was the 7 owner s- oh-;: nearly 2,000 "acres in the county. I™ 1870 he purchased the Observer, -whictn ; ; he sold in 1874 to Hon. M. P. Rosecrans.-p;- On the discontinuance of the paper by] - the latter Mr. Frost purchased -a \\ newj ';.";■; press and revived its publication."/; Hew 7 sold it in 1879 to F. J. Bush, who gave its' the name of I the Mirror. In 1880 Mr^j '■ Frost : established I the Record. FromS W*. 1865 to 1873 Mr. Frost acted ; as ; revenue! ■. collector. In 1874, associated with? Marcus Tuttie, he established the Cleaw 7 Lake bank. In .1868 1 and ; 1869 he wa^j , county judge lof ■ Cerro Gordo, servings also as county auditor, and ' was * consejj quently the last county judge and firsftf . county auditor of Cerro Gordo. 7; From] 1862 to 1877 he acted as postmaster at/ Clear Lake, with the exception*, of two" short intervals. . f .; .', . St. Mary's Institute. [ Special to the Globe. 7 '•'.-' 77 ..!.''■ ' .. Prairie dv Chien, Wis., June 30.-** This afternoon the fifteenth annual com-*] mencement of St. Mary's institute, one**. . of the finest institutions in the Westy took place at their large and ' commodi^ ous exhibition hall, located = on 7 the sit©' of the old Fort Crawford reservation,] where the original p officers'* quarters! stood. The , opening I exercises beganM |§ with music, a march , for pianos,', organs X and stringed instruments performed bw v fourteen students. - The § large, s doubled ! stage was handsomely decorated % with?! floral i collections. The *-;■" salutatory 7 by] Miss M.L. Schneider was well and ably* delivered and fine ■ elecutionary -;■ power! displayed.* "Step Lively," an essay by] M Miss M. A. Lundgren, was well written*] and delivered' in a clear and - distircw*',, voice. . The valedictory -.by » Miss ; M. uA * Cameron, "Our Convent Home," was a» very creditable production. "■- . . N : ... ':ii 7.7 .The Fourth at Redwood. ! The Fourth at Redwood. Special to the Globe. ' Redwood Falls, June ExtenV* sive preparations are on foot for a grand! ': Fourth of July celebration at this placed At 11 a. m. there will ;* be . addresses audi - reading of the Declaration in courthouse] square. In the afternoon there will bet - a grand parade Ito 7 the : fair ground 3 7 where will occur numerous trotting andj n running races, and a bicycle race for the?. 7 championship of Southwestern MinneSj v sota. The festivities will wind up with* a grand display:, of fireworks at 8:30 pU 7 m., aud a fireman's ball in Dunningtool : opera house. L77 7 •;..;. :-7* •7 .7 Accidentally Shot. i' Special to the Globe. 7! 77 ; -i. Grand Forks, Dak., June 30.— Tbflf afternoon ' August Wagoner, aged 20}. - whose home . is rj at "*. Detroit, 'Minn., was? lS shot in; the ; head with a self-cocking. £ pistol which a companion, Charles Freedr man was in the act of taking from a di**/ ncr bag to show Gyver Anderson. Fie/ "■'_ man was so frightened that he ran oTe&C to the Davis herd and surrendered him*? § 'self and the unlucky self-cocker. Wag»ll oner lived about half an hour. . The balHp entered j below-* the • left I eye, passing] M downward into the spine. The coroner'© "l jury held an inquest , and no blame ware 1.1 .< attached to Freeman, who had borrowed! the weapon. Both : were, in charge ofi herds. ■ -.'.:■■■"■■ K:S.- 77"' '■'; ■■7°t^?-j*t*_ - Sunday School "Workers. ft 7 Special to the Globe... 7 "'•%': Litchfield," Minn., June 30.— The) Sunday .school convention 7-ud aiL^, noon to-day. The officers elected if Sm^ the ensuing year are as ' :'Presi«S dent, L. A. Gilbert, St. Paul; vice presi-«' dent, M. L. Welker; Zumbrota; treasury urer, J. E. Bell, Minneapolis ; •■ central! if committee, W. M<-Tenny, J. D.7 BlakeJ ->,1 R. D. Russell, George Bradbury .■■•<. ofl ] Hennepin county, S. S. Taylor, Thomas! i\- Cochran, C. B. N. Woodward, Q. Hit. 7 Randall of Ramsey, A. W. Bradley off >. St. Louis, Geo. F. Bidwell, R. A. -Mottt 7*. of Rice, F. V. Decoster of Meeker, C.P*j. Gibson of Dodge, Rev. Cummings ofi Steams and Harlow Page of Rice. r*- -: : • — . :.-,:.! 7 -..} - Couldn't Save Her;;' \ They Couldn't Save Her.. Special to the Globe. . ' " ~ ~_. I \ Albert Lea, Minn., June 30.— As : & 7 result of the operation : performed upon* her Tuesday for stone in-the?gall?blad^ ' : der Mrs. J.'S.'Loomis died this morningj An operation was decided to be the only* £2 chance Kof saving : her ■' life, ** and it was ' I done by Dr. Ohage, of ; S^~*§';f"airas-j \ sisted by -three ™ local ; physrcMus. The. >;' gall bladder was taken out and fifteen stones were round in it, the largest be-1 ing an inch in diameter. The^pperart' 7 tion may have been delayed too long, a3 ■ blood poisoning ensued, which wait iney-' itable fatal. •-'.-*".-'■• "^f^ei,':^ ■_ "%•*■ ', , ■ Stand by Spencer. '"'",.":* Stand by Spencer. Special to the Globe. ~'sjH " Pierre, Dak., June SO.— The Hughes ' county bar will call a meeting to-nior** row to pass resolutions denouncing ' the If course pursued by-, the Huron and* Watertown papers against Judge Spen-f5 cer. The people of Pierre will give theJ' judge their sympathy and support,'- andy. 4 the action of these papers is roundly de*! ■■}.. nounced. - Members of the bar of S'ullyi'a -V; Potter and worth counties will in-] dorse the measures taken . bytHiiroril ' , county. 7 ; \ . ,>•"** \id\ *: Wedded at Faribault. i J^f Special to the Globe. --' ■-'/■ "4^ ViJ.r::f;* ■ Faribault, June Joseph- Ka*^^ per was married to Miss Lizzie iJee^n I daughter of William ■ Lee, '.{ an' old* fesifj dent of this city, this morning. ** Thew .;' ceremony was performed at the Churcls J of the Immaculate 1 Conception, Kevw 7; Father * Douehey :" officiating. So™!! three ?• hundred friends and 7 liivitedK ?_ guests were present. **; Miss Kate LeeJj sister of the bride, and John". Rasper?} brother of the groom, gj acted as .brides-^ m maid and groomsman; A collation served at the family : residence irniae-o diately after the wedding, at which '.ontsl'l'' the families were present. . 7 'Z^^M\\-: .'■'*■" ' * * " **_I'*Fv *?K*^.' S* *- "^ :_r Drowned. :...*.. .7 s'-fst&S}^ Drowned. Special to the Globe. , ■'^^ir' Winona,' June 7 30.— Anton GortS, 7 laboring; man,- twenty-seven yearstolda V'., was drowned at East Winona yesterday| v while bathing. * He had just finished? his dinner and .went s into - the wateju 'f: alone, - and , is .. supposed; to ; havelbeep§*V> seized by. cramps. •*.!"*. : "- ' ..:. -^ •; ■'■'-. j t-'.*-; ' Fire at Janesville. "72',;" Fire at Janesville. Special to" the Globe. . ;7,i'.7 'r./zi*o^f_^M Janesville, Wis., June 30.— Fire, be% lieved to have been incendiary, stroyed* the : Badger " soap" factpry|thig^*-?' morning. V'- Loss, $9,700 ; ; insurance.! $6,500. J. H. Neil, of Oshkosh,' is one <m the principal; losers. . --.*, ;';;^^^ :.'* "■'-:" ' a 1;" Sued For Libel. - -v'j- -.'■'■ i Special to the Globe. ; + -,"-., 7 Eau Claire, Wis., r June 30.--4|*ic". was brought" against |lhe|Dail3^JSaSfiß^ to-day for $20,000 damages on an^^iM^ Uidn"lof|libelibylJ.^n.lOpdalQ;^ocafe : attorney who was charged by the Leader! t with crookedness in' handling | the I case! 7 of the Eau Claire variety theater, '■ was closed recently. tor ;> a short time by 'creditors'. attachments," \-. i- --\.