davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
Embellishments.

It is still remarked upon as sign OF the
times, that persons presenting coin checks
upon the Treasury request that they be paid
in currency, showing that they have entire
faith in the paper and don't want coin. The
Secretary OF the Treasury. with liberality
and sagacty entirely worthy OF him, has in
struc,ed that in every case where claimant
prefers paper to gold they shall be paid as
they desire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
John MorrisSey.

The New York Herald is very liberal in
it's notice of the character OF the late JOHN
MoRRIssEY. He was prze-fighter and Il
gambler, and though he made no PROBES
sion and no radical reform morally he fell
into ways that gained for him much respect
and great confidence. He was noted. for
his honesty, as paradoXical as it may seem.
The Herald says:
"We think it would he the general yer-
dict OF those " no knew him best that con-
fidence in his honesty was the chief ground
OF his political success. Mr.. MorriSSey was
q man who never forfeited his word, who
never sold his vote. who never traticked in
legislation, who was unappIpachable not
merely by bride but by every kind OF i'm
proper influence.
"It must have been n priceless solace to
him during this trying winter and spring,
when he had SO often felt himself to be at
the point Of death, that his life was spared
until his real character was appreciated by
one Of the most select constituencies in this
metropolitan city"
We think from all we know that this tri-
butte to the dead gamester is Just. How it
should call the blush OF shame to the cheeks
of numerous public men who, entering life
with honorable fame. have devoted them
selves to the articles OF making the most by
selling the public rights and influence en-
trusted to them for their personal advan-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
9G.CEN'T STORE.

9e.CENT STORE.
WALNUT FRAMES, SIZES SX10,
10Xl2, 11X14, 14X17, at 99c.;
Another lot Of handsome OIL-CHROMOS IN
carved, polished walnut frames;
A splendid line OF WALNUT BRACKETS at 99c.
pair;
10 cases of LADIES FoXED CATERS at 99c. u
pair;
Our seventh invoice OF SOAP-selling sc large
Elegantly decorated SpRING-BACK MUsIC-FO-
LIOS;
New styles LADIES TRIMMED HATS;
CHILDRENS HATS at 5Oc.;
A lot Of handsome VASES and TOILET SETS;
Handsome styles TRIMMING in LADIES' UN-
DERWEAR;
Moro of those LARGE DOLL PERAMBULA-
TORS;
LARGE SQUARE CAKE-BOXES;
rs s-shelf PLANT-STANDS;
$50 3-shelf CONTEMPORARIES.
Catalogues sent free to any address.
w. A. STEVENS,
my4 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

A military company at Indianapolis.
" finding themselves deeply in debt, adopted
the plan of disbanding their organization,
thus Kidding themselves at one fell swoop OF
all their liabilities without mourning one
dollar OF EXPENSE
lThat's the way the readiusters propose to
get rid OF the debt of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

~ THE GREATEST BARGAINS
ever offered in Richmond arc now offered at SYCLE
BROTHERS.:
BLACK SILK at SOC;
BLACK SILK at zoe;
v vrry Ses SK a at Ff' Is5 HIacK
GRAIN SILK at 81 :a5-TeaI value. s.: n,-,
Extra. magnificent quality LYONS BOILED TAT
BLACK PURE BRlLLIANTlNE at soc-real
Mo fa'Ii; I BHRSiiiLLANT1NE at Csc. per yard;
BLACK CASHMERE at 45c. per yard; %.
Extrl-iinc LUBlN'S CASHMERE at 70 and SOC.
per yard very in GXtrp gy a. S9f At
m fEi9nEfE x" c P1Sfi sG cEAFE cI6rs
STRIPED and COLORED SILKS;
Beautiful STRIPED SILKS at Csc: per yard:
Handsome evening shades, such as LIGHT BLUE,
BLACK Kan and pCCoLoRED sATINs-wc offer extra
new lot Of C.iMBRIc EDGINGs just received,
from 5 to soc: per yard:
CAMBRIC EDGING. quarter Of a yard wide, suit
able for ladies' skirts and misses dresses only
Don 2pG buy per Your ST0 CAsBC EbGiNGs before
look 1T SYCLE BROTHERS,;
The largest assortment of CASSE1ERES for mems
Look a, our REGU LAR-MADE HOSE, three pairs
All the latest latest styles of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
All co coli BoCRETTE from one shilling to Soc :;
BUNTING, all colors, for 25c.:
Don't fail 10 look al our TOWELS;
Handsome MELANGE, suitable for travelling
dresses, ut 1870. per yard-rcal value, 25c. per
yard: , -
Don't fail to look al our new FANCY-EaIBROI-
DERED HANDKERCfIIEFS;
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS at 25c.-real value. 1Jc.;
MATTINGS. TABLE and FL0OR-OlLCLOT!lS,
WINDOW-SliADES, and LACE CURTAINS
cheaper than any house in the city;
CORSEfS frola soc. 10 $3.50; -
ENGLISH. GERMAN. and AMERICAN no.
SIEtY. for ladies. misses. and children;
Don I fail to look at those 12!:c. HOSE.
We have full line in every department. All we
ask is call from our lrlends, customers, and the
public in general.
We have always on hand an assortment of the
DOMESTIC PAPER FASHlON-the most popular
fashion in the market.
SYCLE BROTHERS. 81 Broad street,
aD15 between Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
wIN DRESS &C, DIS YOU CAN

HIN DRESS GO DIS YOU CAN
find at '
COHEN BROTHERS
a magnificent line of every class of goods, from the
cheapest to the finest imported
SILKS of every description and color, including all
ID. the Paris novelties in style and colors;
SATJNS in ali colors;
BROCADED SILKS in the most beautiful designs;
BOURETTE and FEATIERED designs In French
dress goods also. the MILAN and LLAMA :;
In GRENADINES the CHENILLE, MEXICAN,
BOURETTE:
CHENILLE, D.AMASSE- and IRON in black and
cnors;
25 pieces MARSEILLES at 40c., worth from Coo.
to 7Jc. Ger yard. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

ng~A MEETING IN THE INTEREST
OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CITATION will be held ut BR OAD-STREET METH
ODIST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT, at O'Clock.
Interesting addresses by Rev. NJ. d. HoGE, d. D.,
and others. may be expected.
j.. X. SLEIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

MT A. GREENTREE,
SIS BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH,
has just opened
IL cases Of STRAW HATS, Which he offers at
great sacrifice;
HATS ut soc. sold everywhere else at 75c. or 81;
HATS at 6Oc., at Use. and 81, selling generally at
irons 81 to 80;
All styles of HATS for men, youths, and boys;
MACKINAW HATS at 81:
All the latest In GENTLE5TENS FURNISHING
GOODS at prices to save purchasers at least 10
per cent;
In CLOTHING he has made every effort to present
the very pest style, best goods, and the lowest
prices;
FLANNEL SUITS at $3.50;
CHEYIOT SUITS at $3.50 worth s12;
All kinds OF CLOTHING for mems, youths, and
boys wear.
Call and see the new prices on goods No trouble
to show goods. ap 23-Tu, Th, &S1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

EB BROAD.STREET METHODIST
Rev. PRESTON Nash win preach at IL Am. At
8 T.. III there Will be meeting In the interests Of
the Young Mems Christian Association. Speeches
are expected fom DIR. H0GE and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
EfRT GOODS.

T51HE GREATEST BARGAINS IN
L DRY GOODS EVER OFFERED.
ID. & +. MITTELnORFER, j27 EROAD STREET,
have just received their second supply Of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
MATTINGS AND FLOOR OIL-CLOTiIS FROM
AUCTION.
A WHITEMA at lSc. worth SOC;
A Chez X MATING at zoe. worth 3Jc..
The hest CORSETS in the city 1T SOC. worth Il;
4 large stock of PRINTS al 5c:
DRESS GOODS In all styles ut the lowest prtctr:
TOILET SOAP at .5u. per dozen cahcs worth soc:
4 fun line of LINENS, CA~>lHEl!E>. and
TWEEDS for gent!cucn's and boys wear;
CORDED rlQUE st G.c. per ward;
BALL-FRi StES NJ Toe. per yard;
BLACK SILKS. BLACK ALPACAS, and i iuil "uc
Of MOURNING at extremely 10" prices.
All we ask Is a call and be- convinced. gp 22-}"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
President Young Mems Christian Association.

GT FRIENDS MEETING-HOUSE
(Clay street above First).-Serviccs at II o'clock
A. u. Mission meeting at O'Clock p. NJ. Seats
are free, and the public Is invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

ET MAIN-sTREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets).-
Preaching by Elder r. L. COLEMAN at o'clock
.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

+ NE SEYENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
Notwithstanding by Rev. r. L. COLEMAN at
IL A. NJ, and Rev. JAMES X. HAzEN, of the Pres
,bYterian Church, at 8 p. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
III COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE c BAKERS
MEDiCINALLY PURE.
IMPORTED DIRECT

We have the testimony OF physicians who pre-
scribe II, and OF patients who have taken IT, that IT
IS MORE ACCEPTABLE TO TIE STOMACH AND
MORE EASILY AsSIMILATED THAN ANY OTHER
OIL. MEADE C BAKER,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacists,
nol5 9l9 Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

me- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
fcoruer Twelfth and Broad strcets).-Rev. X. W.
WARREN. D. D., will preach on SUNDAY at II A.
M, and 2. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
Drugs. MEDICINES. dc.

phSS w. w "F.
CATALAN INSECT POWDER7'
4 FOR DESTROYING REACHES.
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
" ToE bE.T:oilNG EED-EUGs.
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
FOR DESTROYING FILES.
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
FOR DESTROYING FLOWER INSECTS.
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
FOR DESTROYING ANTS.
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
FOR DESTROYING FLEAS.
ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
FOR DESTROYING ALL INSECTS.
The name Italian was given to this celebrated ~
SECT POWDER because we felt it was necessary
to use Il TRADEMARK different from that Of any
other manufacturer and 10 distinguish It from other
Insect Powders which have been tried ard found
WORTHLESS. at great expense for advertising mat
ter and wARRASTlSC: EVERY PACKAGE SOLD
BY Us, we have succeeded in establishing the fact
that ALL INSECT POWDERS are NOT worthless.
The main depots are IT corner Ninth and Main
trccts and corner Fifth and Marshal streets. Cen
uinc put up in BOTTLES ONLY, and sold ut 10, 20,
and so cents per bottle.
1t is NOT sold by all druggists and Erocers. II can
be- had of Meade l. Baker. \. W. Noting. G.. y.
Cock, j. \. Augustine. DIR. Farrar In Rockctts), l..
Il. Thomas. J. Blair Atwholcs.lc 10y Purcell, Ladd
& Co. and X. W. Powers G 60.
E4s. SAMPLE PACKAGES BY NAIL TO Any
PAKT OF THE COUNTRY ~ kEEH!nT or 50
cGrncr Fifth and Marshall streets.
POLK MILLER & CO.,
corner Ninth and 1lan streets,
sole proprlctors Of ITALIAN INSECT POWDER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

METZ RACES TREETyP RESBYTE-
RlAN CHURCH tRev. G. II. READ, D. D.. pastor).
Preaching at IL a. NJ. and 2. Ma change from
Az in the afternoon. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

MET SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Main and Sixth streets)-Rev. HENRY Mo-
DONALD, D. D., will preach on SUNDAY at II A.
NJ. and P. h.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04

nj FIRST PRESBY TERI A n
CHURCH.-Rev. T. L. PRESTON, D. D., will preach
at IL A. ii. and p. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-04
TOR MAYOR,
w. C. CARRINGTON.
CANDIDATE FOR REEL ECTIoN.

W.. C. CARRINGTON.
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION.
With public official record for two years past,
he submits his claims to,tne Judgment OF the Con-
sentative people at the primary election, relying
upon theiI sense of justice to continue him, II no
valid objection can be urged or no complaint found
OF his official actions. ap29-tNy7
NITIZENS OF, RICHMOND: Thanking
" you for many fayors In the past, / am again
candidate for the office OF SHERIFF.. and most re-
spectully request your support on the 7th Instant.
< my $685. JOHN:fW.. WRlGHI.
II AM A CANDIDATE FOR RE- LEC.
i !TION to the position OF JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE FOR MONROE WARD, and respectfully
AJAX the support OF my fellow-citizens ut the PR.
my3-4t* Z. II. IsBELL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

Knows him not. It was no want of learning,
OF dlsinciination to weigh evidence that led
nen nke the author of 1.-The Apologize" New
man ana Mr Allies, after years of controversy.
70 e4cnange one creed for another Pecuniary
gam could hardly be the ground on which
ciergymen. with wives and families. pave mn
eneir emoiuments to fight against starvation
as pest they could with strange weapons: and
love OF money cannot be the conduct-gaupe
OF company that includes Thomas Henry
VINO became priest of the old faith rather
than wording millionaire; and George Lane
fox, that eldest son of Yorkshires greatest
gentleman, the Squire of Branham, of whose
enthusiastic zeal and charity his co-relieionists
are proud to speak. Nor can it be said that
tnis Catnol1c revival has its origin in dilettant.
antiquarlanlsm, OF in the dreams of bookvorms
o!ongnt up In university and unfamiliar
WIN Practical life, for some of its most ardent
ulsclpies are gathered from the ranks of CAV
lusnen. and many whilom soldier and
sailor son OF England has DOTTED his uniform to
uon inc cow OF the monk and the cassock of
Inc priest. Nor can Stiffness as Exeter Hall
supposes be laid at the door of the ladies who
nave elected to become daughters of the HOLY
cnnrch. adelaide Proctor, the poetess
EAzapeth thompson, the military painter
Lady Gertrude Douglas, author of ssLinked
Elves, and many more whose names cannot
ma place on our list, because they are moi
publicly known, though familiar, indeed
Wherever suffering lis to be tended and misery
cohsoied, are not exactly those to whom ''Silly
woman would seem to be an applicable term
u IS EVIDENT, therefore, that on none of these
g.ounds can we tiatter ourselves that we have
discovered the key to the Romeward move
Inent, how pleasant soever that discovery
might be to Professionalism. Bpr.
st. Paul, Nov. 90, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
NOY.EL READING.

The clergy in number of the Eastern
cities have recently been engaged in the dis
cussion of the tendency of novel reading
Much diversity OF opinion has been evolved
during the debates, some holding that all
works of fiction are injurious, while others,
and by far the greater number, have dis
criminated in favor Of and against certain
classes of works. Few have been found who
opposed the introduction into the family of
such novels as those of Dickens, Scott,
Thackeray, and few others. There have
been many who regard the works of Charles
Reade and Wilkie Collins as degrading TO
the youthful mind, and their reading to be
discouraged, while the sentiment against
what is commonly called ''the modern nov
eI' was almost unanimous.
Much more of common sense than usually
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
TIE COST OF RELIGION.

Ho, every one that thirsteth, come We to the
waters, and he that hath no money; come, ye
buy and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk
without money and without price.--IsAIAE
IW:1.
One recommendation that the gospel in
ancient days could offer was that it was free
All were invited to come and partake of its
benefits without money and without price
And to-day the tradition of the past is SO fal
honored that the pulpit Keeps up the cry.
'sSalvation's FREE It was no doubt the pur-
pose of the founder of Christianity to make
it religion of which the poor as we'll as the
rich might partake, and during his entire
ministry he devoted especial attention to the
task of bringing the poor under his inau-
ence. He chose as his apostles twelve poor
fishermen, and when he sent them forth into
all the world to preach the gospel to every
creature, he enjoined them to provide neither
gold, nor silver, nor brass in their purses,
nor scrip for their journey, but to go into a
house and abide there. The earlier teachers,
too, gcorned to receive any recompense for
their services, and not until very recent
times have preachers of the gospel received
and demanded stated salary for preaching
the gospel.
We have no fault to find with the system
at present in vogue, for we believe it is the
duty of the people who receive the gospel to
maintain those who teach its theories, end to
maintain them we'll. But the system is liza
BILE to abuse, and these abuses are SO frequent
and 50 glaring that they deserve and should
receive reproof from every well-wisher of re-
igion. We have already alluded to the folly
and the anti-Chrstian pride that induces
churches TO cree; magnificent temples for
worship, for which they tax their members
most GENEROUSLY, and to the extravaganza sala-
ries paid to the fashionable preachers of the
day. This pride goes far towards making reli-
gion-or at least its ordinances-a luxury
that only the wealthy can afford. He who
does not contribute literally to the nainten-
ance Of the extrayagant church establish
nents of modern times, might as well re-
main away from the services, for he is given
% understand, in no mistakable manner,
hat his room is better than his company.
thus it has come to pass that the gospel, in
tead of being free, is one of the most costly |
# '.modern conveniences."
The modern evangelists are reproach to
he church in this particular. Almost With
ut exception they make merchandise Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

The finding of the body of D. G. Sattler
yesterday gives rise to new mystery. 1t is
developed that he had two hundred dollars
on his person just previous to his fatal leap,
but only three dollars were found on his
body. This has given rise to the rumor of
foul play. While that theory seems hardly
credible, the coroner has an important dutv
to perform in the interests OF Justice. The
inquest thus far does not satisfactorily show
Sattler's whereabouts and companions for
the last few hours Of his existence. There
is an evident effort at concealmsnt which
bears suspicious look, and the Coroner
should probe the mystery to the bottom. II
is too often the case that the only opportunity
to set at rest the question of foul play is lost.
There is especial Importance that great care
should be taken, for when the inquest is con-
Guided the means for determining the facts
are at an end. We trust no mistakes will
be made in this case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

TOMORROW the last link connecting St.
Paul with Winnipeg, in Manitoba, will be
laid, and We will be placed in direct comma
nication with Her Britannia Majesty's most
important northwestern territory. The i'm
portance of this connection should not be
lightly estimated by our business msn. It
will give them the direct command of all the
trade of Manitoba, including the fur business
of the Hudson's Bay company. If our mer-
chants pursue o liberal policy and exhibit
their customary enterprise in securing that
trade, we will be largely benefited by it. We
can also supply that entire region with all
the products needed for consumption-pro-
visions, wearing apparel, building material
and machinery-and thus add largely to our
material prosperity. vast trade is within
our grasp. All we need is enterprise, iber-
Atty and dash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
District Court.
Before Judge Brill. |
SPECIAL TERM.

j. W. and S. Thomas VS.. John Fetsch;
continued on defendant motion.
Thomas Cochran, trustee, vs. st. Paul
Street Railway company; motion to allow ac-
count. Continued for two weeks by consent
Stephen w. Dana, administrator, etc., VS..
Robert P. Lewis, ct al; application to make
the administrator of defendant as a party de-
PENDANT. Granted by consent.
Fl. W. King & Co., plaintiffs, vs.. T. Irgens,
defendant, and John S. Irgens, garnishee.
Referred to e. S. German to take disclosure
by consent.
j. T. Eisenmenger vs. Geo. Golfer. Con
tinued.
The Merchants National Bank of ST. Paul,
plaintiff, vs.. Charles Etheridge, defendant,
and the Northwestern National Bank of Min
nesota, garnishee. Garnishee appeared and
case referred to A. s. Hall to take disclosure.
Mary A. Sharey VS.. Walter A. Sharey. 10
be heard by Judge Wilkin during the week.
Adam Rau va. N. P. Langford; continued
by consent.
3. A. butcher, late administrative, VS..
George Culver: order to show cause heard.
James Thomas VS.. A. Vance Brown. Con-
tinued by consent.
E. V. Bevan VS.. WI. Dixie; to be heard
by Judge Simons some day during the week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

AMERICA viii no doubt go into mourning.
The Porte has decidedt to suppress the Turk
ish legation at Washington. Hitherto it has
been the most magnificent Of all foreign le-
cations at our capital When Blaque Bey
was the representative of the Ottoman en-
pire in this country he outrivalled all COM
petitors in the masnifoence CT his equip
ages, his establishment, and his entertain
ments, while his successor has strlven hard
to keep up the prestige of the legation.
Washington society will weep, and refuse to
be comforted, because the festive Turk will
no longer form the center Of an admiring
circle,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

A FACT that convinces Us moro than ever
that the recent movement in Sierra Nevada
stocks is a mere jobbing device, gotten up
by the spectators in San Francisco, is the
difficulty of obtaining reliable news as to the
condition of the mines, all employees being
forbidden, on pain of discharge, to say
aught about it. We shall soon see an enorm-
GUS rise in the shares, as remarkable as was
the recent decline.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
THE ovation the Marquis of Lorne and his

The ovation the Marquis of Lorne and his
royal spouse are receiving in Canada must
be to q degree fattering, but has probably
become wearisome already. A little fattery
and little toadying are agreeable on occa-
sions to the best of US, but when they are
heaped on and rubbed in, as is now being
done in the Dominion, feeling of disgust
very naturally succeeds. We would advise
our brethren across the border to g let up'
little if they desire to retain the respect of
their future governor general and his prin-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

PROBABLY the happiest man in existence
to-day is one of those saved from the wreck
of the Pommerania. He had with him twenty
five thousand dollars in cash, which he sup
posed to be lost, but in one of the steamers
boats picked up on Friday, the treasure was
found secure and returned to the owner. He
probably ''set 'em up for the boys" with q
right good will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
Loyal Scots.

New York, Nov. 3o.-The st. Andrews
society tonight made the Marquis of Lorne
an honorary member. He sent letter re-
gretting he could not attend the annual din
ner. John Gilbert, fifty years on the stage,
was given an elegant reception tonight by
the Lotus club. Whitelaw Reid presided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01

TIE government of Italy finds that the
Observation-Disclosures in that country are Ear more
powerful than had been supposed, and the
task of suppressing them promises to be no
easy one. Nevertheless the authorities have
set about it with determination to exter-
inmate the whole band, and in their labors
will have the sympathies Of all sister king
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-01
municipal Court.
before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL.

u,
The only business before Judge Flint in
the criminal line were Charles Bush and
Harry Howard. The charge was Yagrancy,
and the hearing resulted in the cuiprits ba-
ing given two hours to leave the city.
James O'Brien vs.. Enoch Gadbois. Action
for damages done by defendants dog to
plaintiffs COW. Judgment for plaintiff for
S255s.
A. R. Capehart VS.. Mary Kennedy, etc.
Action to recover possession of certain
premises. Order of court filed denying COM
plainant's motion to strike out certain Dor
tions of defendants answer and to make the
same more definite Motion of complain
ant for judgment on the pleadings also de-
MED. Permission given each party to
amend their pleadings. Jury drawn to try
case, Dec. I'd, 1878, at l0A. II.
William Jennerick vs.. The Minnesota
State Agricultural society, ETC. Action of
tort. Motion to open judgment argued and