The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-03

Juror has not ragged 50 furiously among
the youths of our land since the arrival
of news from General Clusters command.
Many boy, who ten days ago.was saw
ing up his pennies to buy a railroad tick
ct and revolver, now walks out into the |
back yard and cuts kinding wood with |
out a murmur.
Ike following is a list of the patents is
sued to the citizens of Minnesota tor the
week ending July p. 1876.
Machines for Heading BOlts-AmbrOse
F. Jackson, Minneapolis. Filed June "a,
1876.
Coffee Mills-Johnson H. Berg, St.
Olaf. Filed March II, 1875. Tf
Spout Formers Aya, Winona.
Filed April 8, 1876.
Memphis, July Yesterday morn
ing the body Of an unknown white man
was found in the river twelve miles be-
low this city A rope was around the
neck and number of buckshot holes in
the face, but nothing was found to indis
cate the name. An inquest was held
came to death from hanging or hooting
or both. He was apparently abont 81
years of age.
LA CROSSE, July 25.-Oficers of the
Green Bay railroad, c., D. & NJ. railroad
and Chicago & Northwestern railroad
were in town to-day in consultation over
the future of the different roads. 1t is
probable that the future OF the above
roads will be identical, as it is thought
the Chicago & North western is endeav
oring to get control of them and the
Southern Minnesota railroad.
They appear to be straininy at very
small gnats and swallowing immense
camels in South Carolina. In the may
or's court OF Columbia the other day,
Mr.. H. w. Purvis was fined s. and costs
for using profane language at the cyan
kee camp" and Miller Wright, arrested
for remarking on the public street that it
was damned hot" was discharged. the
mayor evidently thinking that no use OF
language, profane or otherwise,
, could overstate the condition of the
weather.
: A love scene on the banks of the Chat
tahoochee, as described by The St. Louis
Times ''They were sitting together
like two ebony images-he staring
vacuity out of countenance, and she rest.
ing her raven crimps on his heavine
shoulder. Miles away from hyar,' she
fondly murmured, where de buffomlc
rips aud t'ars and trows dirt at the settin
sun-dar's whar we'll 60, Gawge.
, Gawge's lips moved not, neither did he
utter any word, but the whites of hi:
eyes repeated, Oars whar we'll CO."
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-A dispatch
from Eureka, New, reports heavy rain
on surrounding mountains, flooding the
, towns and causing great CONSERVATION
and considerable damage to property
several houses having been swept away
At last accounts the water was subsiding
. The storms seem to have been general il
Nevada
A dispatch from Elko reports e wash
out on the Central Pacific, near Osido
and an engine and fifteen freight cars
ditched. Loss heavy, but no lives lost
) The east bound express was delayed 2:
hours.
An explosion in the Black Diamond
| coal mine at Mount Diablo to- day kille,
six miners and five were badly injured
re cAPlOSlOu WAS CduSCu " q OANSl X
: hitting the accumulated coal dust.
Some ofthe San Francisco papers are
Mortified at learning that Lawrence Bar
rett's name is Lawrence Brannigan. and
g that John T. Raymond is the alias b,
which John O'Brien has become famous
These stage names were adopted b,
i. their wearers with great reluctance, land
. only because the public would not con
t sent to recognize genius in Larry Branni
gan rs Larry Brannigan, or in Jacl
O'Brien. Both gentlemen, but Mr.. Bran
. nigan in particular. take every oppor
i tunitv to declare themselves in their tru
= Hibernian character. Mr. Brannigal
: was once as fine. dirty lad as ever work
ed in printing office, and afterwart
logged messages and whisky arount
J hotels in the capacity Of bell boy, unit
) his talent began to sprout. He desire
) that those things may be known in orde
= that other boys may take courage 1t hi
rise.
5 THE GRAB GAME.