davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.
CoTToN-Quiet at s11.oO 1-16@111.o sic; futures
0l1.O6; April $11.19; May S11.32; June $11.A; July
$11.51@s11.52; August $11.57@11.58 September
$11.31@g11.33; October $11.1a911.14; November
S1O.9s@11.0O; December $11.O2
FLOUR-In fair demand, stronger. Receipts,
1900 barrels; No. $2.5OG3.75; superfine State
and western $4.OOI4.75; common to good extra,
S5O0@5.25; good to choice S5.3O56.OO; white wheat
extra $6:o5@6.75; fancy s6so@s.25; extra Ohio
ent process $7.OOgs.25 Rye -four, unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, in fair demand, unsettled; re-
cepts 10000 bus; No. Milwaukee $1.32; No. 2
cago S1.26A@1.27; No. Northwestern S13o91.31 !;
No. l red winter S1.36; No. spring and February
$1.25lD1.25H No. Northwestern and February 81 n
(l1.3O. Rye, steady; western 70@72c. Barley, de-
changed. Corn, steady; receipts $4,000 bus; un-
graded western mixed 350y46c; steam mixed, $50,
55Ac; February 5l4@551ac; steam yellow 55c; No.
2, February, 5S@58Ac. Oats, unchanged; receipts
5000 bus.
HOPS-Steady and unchanged.
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, firm; Rio cargoes 1870
17Ac; jobbing 141a@19c gold. Sugar, quiet but
refined firm and unchanged Molasses, New orleans,
demand, firm and market firm at 2505Oc. Rice,
steady; domestic 51s07c.
PETROLEUM-Dull and nominal; crude TIC;
refined 12Ac.
TALLOW-Steady and unchanged.
ROSIN-Strained, unchanged.
TURPENTINE-Sprits easier at 62Hc.
PRODUCE-Eggs, dull and heavy, western1Ogles.
Butter, firm and unchanged. Cheese, nrm ana uii-
changed.
PROVISIONS pork, $11.250u.50; extra
mess $780, Beef, quiet. Cutmeats, western long
clear middles 5Hc. Lard, prime steamed steady at
| $7.55.
WuTSKY-11.O az.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
SItttt5itlefed Enough.
Faribault Republican. |

We have seen copy of the report of the
Text Book Commission upon the Merrill
school books, which has been made part of
the Senate Journal and printed at the ex-
pense of the State. The report embraces
fifty pages, of which less than five are de-
voted to statement of the official action of
the commission, and the remainder are taken
up with re-hash of what Geo. P. Quacken-
hos has written in defense of his school
books, and an attack by Commissioners
Niles and Benson upon Superintendent
Burt. After having printed 5000 copies of
Merrill's personal attack upon the Superin-
tendent, it would seem that Donnelly and
his hackers in the Legislature had squan-
dered enough of the peoples money in this
kind of literature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Fire Ycstcrtla,, M0rni,.0.

About 5 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm of fire sounded from box 136 of the
East division. The fire was found to
have originated ina small frame building
owned by Frank Hartenback, but at the
time unocupied. The flames soon commu-
nicated to a new and larger building adjoin
ing which was owned by Mr.. Hartenback
and occupied both as saloon and residence.
Both structures were both speedily consumed,
it being impossible for the fremen to render
effective service; The loss on both bill
dings amounted to about S., 1900, and the in
surance to $4,000. There was also an insur-
ance of 81 900 on the household goods, most
of which were saved.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
IecisiOn.

HecisiON.
To the Editor of TIE GLOBE:
Could we have a general thorough revision
of our constitution and statutes so as to
adapt them to the wants of the people and
good government, it would be economy at
even an extravagant cost. This must be ap-
parent to every one possessed of practical
business sense and at all familiar with the
condition of our statutes. While compi-
lation would be very convenient, it would not
supply the wants of a general revision, and
should, think be left entirely to private
enterprise.
By constituting a commission Of true COM
potent men, embracing few of the members
of the judiciary committees of both Houses
of the Legislature, (if competentO the revis-
ion could be prepared for submission, at a
cost to the State of not exceeding $2O,O00.0O,
a large proportion of which could be re-im-
bursed by sales of copies afterwards. This
is, of course, merely remunerative business
estimate, embracing no margin for jobbing
OF stealing.
Should revision be authorized, the Legis-
lature should fix classification of the va
rlous subjects with appropriate lnstrucuons
for the preparation of the work. There
ought to be clear and explicit limitations
upon the power of the Legislature, expressed
in the constitution, and some additional safe
guards to the rights of the people; and the
revision should embrace modification OF
our county and town systems, and to some
extent Of our judiciary system and the prac-
tice therein, both civil and criminal, and oul
II, .ol1x
formed. Were the present Legislature equal
to the demand, it could so map out the work
in it's general details that commission Of
careful men could construct their work SC
completely that but little change in any Of
it's parts, would probably be desirable, an6
the public service very much improved il
efficiency and true economy by its adoption
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 7, 1878.
N. II, HAUsER
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCI4L.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YoRK, Feb. 8.-Gold opened and closed at
lO2, with sales in the interim at 1925,
Carrying rates 81. to 21s per cent.
Silver at London 541s pence. Here silver bars
are l193a in greenbacks and 1864 in gold. Silver
coin per cent. discount.
Money easier at 4@6 per cent. closing at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5@6h per, cent.
Custom receipts, $5Os,oOo. The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $40s,OOO. Clearings, $4,000 900.
Dry goods imports for the week, S1,95s.OOO.
Sterling, dull and unchanged; long 80; short 81.
Governments closed strong.
Railroad bonds generally lower.
State securities dull.
Stocks were extremely dull the entire day, but iuc-
tuations were confined within narrow limits. Prices
declined 4 to Z, and recovered the clese ,s@1z in
in canal shares.
The transactions aggregated only 5000 shares, of
which 900 were Lake Shore, 1000 Northwestern
common, 1000 Northwestern preferred, 1000 St.
Paul. 5000 Lackawana, 900 Delaware and Hudson,
and $40 Western Union.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
The Nc,c Fire Limits,

The new ordinance extending fire limits,
establishes them as follows: Beginning at a
point on the river bank below Camp &
Walkers mill; thence to River street; up
River street to Fourth Avenue North: up
Fourth Avenue North to Third street, along
Third street to First Avenue North to Sixth
street, along Sixth street to First Avenue
South, along First Avenue South to Fourth
street, down Fourth street to Ninth Avenue
South, down Ninth Avenue South to the
river, and up the river bank to the place of
beginning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
RENTEs-11O francs and &c.
COMMERCIAL.
St. Paul Produce Market, February /,

st. Paul Produce Market, February 8.
FLouR-Market very dull, with prices unchanged; ;
$5.2505.5O for xxx. Patent Process $7.OOQlsOO
Rye -four $5.oO05.5O. Buckwheat -four S6.OO@6.5O.
WHEAT-The arrivals to-day were quite lively, with
no change in price; No. l, CSC.
CoRN-Old still scarce, at 40S41c outgoing
trains; incoming 37@3sc; supply equal to demand in
new; hard and sound incoming, 2S130c; outgoing,
31033c by the carload.
OATs-26c by the car load.
BARLEY-Nothing doing; nominal prices; No. 1,
$4,000; No. 2, 4505Oc; No. 3, 38014Oc.
GROUND FEED-No change; 17.50a18..OO; bran,
$9.O00975, shorts $1O.OO0I1.OO.
CORN MEAL-Bolted per 100 lbs, SIPS.
EGGs-19114c for fresh; 1O012c lined.
PoULTRY-Fair demand for fresh killed; turkeys
6@sc; chickens, 6@7c; ducks 607c; geese 7@Sc.
MESS PoRK-$11. OO@11.5O.
DRESSED HoGs-3Ac for light; 4c for heavy.
DRESSED BEEF-Market well supplied at lower
prices fresh killed, 31a@4c.
BEANs-No change from former prices; common
SLIPS; hand picked medium, S2.OO@2.25; navy
S2.25@2.75.
BUTTER-Nothing doing except in the higher
grades; grease 4@5c; dairy packed, medium 7@3c !;
fair 90l1Oc; choice known diaries 1802Oc.
HAY-Obtains slightly better prices Stronghold per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
The 1veutnc,--Pernops a Nc,c Field.

The Veuthc,--Pel1.dl,s q Nc,U Field.
Editor of the Daily GLOBE:
The general prevalence during the last
hundred days of unusually mild or warm
weather induces the belief that its cause ex-
lists, more in celestial than terrestrial con-
ditions and as tho sun is our only extra
neous or celestial source of appreciable heat
during this period, furnished us with an I'M
usual quantity. But how can that be
proved?
Whether the intense heat of the sun is due
to the change of motion into heat, to chem
ical action, or some other cause, it does not
matter, it is there, and whatever force pro
duces it manifests itself also as light, chem
ical and electrical forces, which are transmit
ted to the earth with it.
If the sun were a ''soid mass of anthracite
coal, his combustion would maintain the
present heat but 5000 years; whereas, if the
planet Jupiter should fall into the sun it
would produce heat enough to maintain the
solar emission for $4,000 years. *
ga definite quantity of the chemical &C
ton of combustion gives rise to fixed guam
tity of heat, and this to determinate quantity
of mechanical efect.'' * = .sForce, like mat
ter,is persistent and indestructible; it's changes
are but mutations from form to form; an i'm
pulse of force can no more be created OF
destroyed than particle of matter 4 y :
s'Chemical action produces heat, light and
electricity" The above is from Conservation
of Force" by Prof. Youmans-
When ray of sunlight is passed through
prism it is supposed to be resolved into its
original elements, exhibiting separately all OF
the colors and forces of which Ethe ray
is composed, and is called the solar
spectrum-beyond the violet rays
in this spectrum are found the dark chemi-
cal rays. prof, Stokes filled glass tube
with solution of sulphate of quinine and
then moved it through the spectrum, enter.
ing at the red ray. No unusual effect was
produced till it passed the extremity of the
violet and entered the region of the chemi
cal rays, when ghostly CLEAN of pale blue
light shot across the tube. The dark chem
ical force was changed to light by the qui
nine solution If upon any particular por
ton of the suns disk all of the energy which
manifests itself in these forces, light, heat
electrical aud chemical rays, should be de
voted to the production of chemical ant
electrical rays only, that portion of the SUM-
disk would appear as dark spot, and 81
much of the suns disk would transmit to u
no heat, and we would therefore receive les
i heat from the sun with these spot
upon it's surface. land more lighting
than if the entire surface were devoted t
transmittal of heat. The intense energy o
the forces of the sun do not always NANTES
] themselves in definite proportions of heat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
A Ftanh Movement at Neenay..

The gentleman from Neenah, Wis, who re-
Gently contemplated removing to this city
and engaging extensively in the manufac-
ture of stoves, has abandoned the idea and
is, instead, engaged in putting in a large
stock of hardware in the unoccupied room
next to the store of Edgar Nash. The citi-
EGGS of Neenah, ascertaining his contem-
plated entrance into the manufacturing bust
ness in this city, purchased his interest in
the mandatory at that point, and thus
frustrated his plans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09

president of the Northwestern Female
College, now the women's department of the
Northwestern University, Mr.. Nightengales
reputation as an educator of the first rank
needs no words from any pen to make it en-
ylable among the best of his own profession.
his labors as an organizer, his articles on
educational subjects, his cautious and spar
ing recommendations of school books. give
to his words a sensibly-felt power wherever
he is known. But alas! the multitude whom
no man can number, daily satiated by the
food of The GLOBE, ask for information.
And yet, perhaps, your own president, Fol-
well, gentleman well worthy the high posi-
ton he occupies, may remember an article
on the "Relations of the Higher Schools and
State Universities in which Mr.. N. quotes
from President F. on the same subject. I
have at hand on article on ''The Use or Abuse
of Text Books" read by Mr.. Nightingale be-
fore the State Teachers Association of Ill
inois, which is good reading and quite to
the point just now. Perhaps you would like
to glance at it?
The pupils manuscripts of the Lake View
High School of which Mr.. N. has been prin-
cipal since its establishment, received spe-
cial mention at the Centennial Exposition,
called forth letter from Mr.. Buisson, (who
is hep President or the French Commissions;
and at the State competitive examination
held last year in Illinois, the manuscript of
this same unknown (?) school received the
highest marks by the committee, concerning
which matter Prof. Burrill, of the Industrial
University, writes, ssThis school is therefore
entitled to the high distinction of being
placed first upon the list, for excellence of
work among those competing Now, Mr..
Editor, when Mr.. Nightingale writes an hon
est word for "Quackenbos' Language Les
sons any book of high merit, is it a
powerful argument to set him down as an
educational pauper whom nobody knows?
Perhaps the s'nobodies'' do not know him,
but appeal to your gentlemanly instincts,
whether such insinuations as your article
contains are worthy the time or the
occasion. l am not writing at
Mr.. Ms suggestion, nor may
this fall under his notice, yet
l protest in the name of moral honesty
against the efforts to make football of the
reputation of any man, although he may be
in conflict with the opinion of those whom
you would so stoutly defend, and whose rep
utation may not have reached the editorial
rooms of The GLOBE.
M. l.. ANDERSON,
Teacher of Nat. Science, Lake View High
School, Lake View.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
District IOlal.t.

Decisions were filed yesterday in the cases
of Charles Anda John Dunn, Robert S. Bry-
ant. Mary B. Brown, William Adams and
John d. Hanson, VS.. Richard J. Mendenhall
and Rufus J. Baldwin, partners as State
savings association, granting judgment in
each case for plaintiffs.
In case of r. w. Hanson VS.. the city of
Minneapolis, decision rendered sustaining
the demur.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Din His Little Crane
10y ITO 11tttte UgUCts
[Donnelly's Anti-Mnnonolist

[Donnelly's Anti Monopolist.
Cadwholloper Washburn is cropping up
again as candidate for United States Sena-
tor from Wisconsin. Will ssthe family
never die? Wetrust the greenbackers of the
Badger State will dig his little grave and put
him in his little coffin, and lay him away I'M
til Gabriel toots his bugle.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09

Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making day of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening, saving nearly 80 miles in distance the
old route via N. p. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points in
the Black Hills. Passengers for Bismarck and
jamestown should leave st. Paul Mondays, Wedncs-
days and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Passengers for
Aiken and points east of Brainerd should leave St.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Return
ing, leave Duluth Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Connects at ST. Paul with trains to all poiuts East
and South. In effect December 81, 1877.
II. Z. SARGENT, General Manager.
&. G. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.
FLOUR-Fnmer and more active; superfne $3.50; ;
extras $3.50; Pennsylvania family $562A@ 6.25;
Minnesota do $5.2506.OO; high grades and patents
S6.OO@S.OO.
GRAIN-wheat, steady; amber S1.32; red $1,000,
1872; white S1.35@1.4O. Corn, quiet but steady /;
yellow SIC; mixed SIC; sail SIC; February SIC ;
March 531i@54c; steam 46@48c; rejected 44@46c.
Oats, weak; white western 34035c; mixed western,
33@34c. Rye, quiet.
PROvISIONS-Pork, $11.5O@1200. Beef hams
15@17c; India mess beef 25125Ac; hams 9la @1OHc.
Lard steady and unchanged.
PETROLEUM. Quiet and unchanged; refined
l2c; crude, 1Oc.
WHISKY-Steady at $1.O8.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE. FtD. 8.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and &c higher, and
closed firm; No. hard Sl.11 ; No. $1.09l4; No. 2
994c. Corn quiet and unchanged; No. 4Oc. Oats,
steady; No. 2, 23Ac. Rye, No. l, sic. Barley,
steady; No. 2 5705714c; February SEC; March 56hc.
Observation-Disclosures and lower; mess pork
quiet at $1,000. Prime steam lard, S7.15.
HOGS-Lye, quiet and unchanged, at $37013.8O;
dressed, easier at S4.12A.
RECEIPTS-7,576 bbls -four, $3.50 bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS-12,587 bbls -four, "a, 1868 bus wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY g. 1878

light, chemical or electrical rays. Dark spots
do appear upon the suns disk at times, and
probably result from and represent as in
tense chemical or mechanical action at the
particular spot of their appearance as though
the result was the transmittal of light and
heat rays. These dark spots do transmit
dark electrical rays.
Partly in confederation of some of these
assertions, let me cite the most remarkable
article of modern times, by Prof. Elias
LOOMS, of 4ale College, published in the
June number of Ha1per's Magazine for
1869, from which also quote the following:
'sNot only are the solar spots most numer-
GUS and extensive upon those years in which
great auroral displays are most common,
but the most remarkable auroral dis
plays have usually been attended by
an unusual and nearly simultaneous exhibit
ton of solar spots, as if the aurora were the
immediate effect of the spotted condition of
the sun. If we select the most remarkable
auroras of the present century, and compare
the condition of the SUMS surface during a
few days preceding and few days following
the aurora, we shall find that the solar spots
were more extensive before than after these
auroral displays, and that these spots were
most remarkable two OF three days before
the aurora. The great auroral display of
August 28, 1859 was specially remarkable on
this account the solar spots during the
week preceding the aurora having been
more extensive than they had been for many
previous years. Rapid changes were seen to
take place in the appearance of these spots,
and two observers, independently, Of each
other, noticed patches of Intensely bright
light to move across a large spot at
the very moment when the magnetic
disturbance commenced at Greenwich, and
a few hours afterwards there succeeded one
of the most remarkable magnetic storms
which was felt simultaneously over the entire
northern and southern hemispheres.''
There are no dark spots upon the suns
disc now, and no auroral display of even
moderate extent, brilliance or duration have
been noticed for at least 100 days. Perhaps,
if no change takes place in the sun, we will
have an early spring and hot summer.
r X TT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF MISSEsoTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
nIaA1 Gnllt.f

In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Nelson Robert.
deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
and dem ands against the estate II Nelson Robert
Jndoe Of the probate Court of said county will hear
examine and adjust claims and demands against said
estate at his office the city of st. Paul in said
county on the first Mondays of April and July 1875
and that six months from the 9Th day of February
1878 have been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
SARAH A. ROBERT,
Administrative of the estate of Nelson Robert,
deceased. 23-5W-wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Boston Produce Market.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
GRA1N-Corn, dull; mixed and yellow 54@56c.
Oats, demand moderte; No. and extra white SO
@l42c; No. white and No. mixed 37038c; No. 8
white and No. mixed 36037c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, FED ..
Business continues quiet in nearly all departments.
Cotton goods inactive, but best makes of brown and
colored cottons steady. Prints quiet Gamers fancy
prints reduced to SIC and Harmony prints to sc.
Gmghsms in good demand. Mems wear woolens
quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
Literary People IN Washington.


Correspondence st. Louis Globe-Democrat.]
great many literary lights have lately
shown forth in Washington, and besides Mrs.
Southworth, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, there is now Mrs. G. w.
Denison, the author of 'sThat Husband of
Denison is the wife of a Methodist clergy
man and the sister of the Episcopal Chap
lain at tho Navy Yard, and both of
these mon of the cloth have been
drawn from for the characters of
the last two books. She had writ
ten Sunday school books and magazine stories
for several years before this summer, when
the impulse seized her to try something
little different. But a few weeks were occu-
pied in writing the first one, and with almost
no revision it was sent to the press. The
manuscript was finished i'll July, and within
a very few weeks the book, with its odd
name, was in every book store, newsstand,
and on every train. It's success was instan-
taneous, and its rapid sale called for one
edition after another, until the profits
were considerable. Then came its COM
panion, "That Wife of Mine," written
as soon as the success of the first was
doSuTeu, anu WHICH lLS duLuOr COISluerS
the better Of the two. With her share of
the profits Mrs. Denison bought herself a
house in the northern part of the city and
has comfortably established herself in it.
The lady herself is rosy, plump matron of
possibly thirty odd years, of large build and
good height. Her hair is brown
and her eyes a grayish blue,
with a kindly fun in their look,
but the creamy complexion and red cheeks
make her appearance very prepossessing.
Sho is still at work, writing,
almost necessarily, as has been
her custom for SO long, and will
bring out another book in the Spring.
Mr.. Denison, ''that husband" is tall, pc
cular-lool<ing individual, who does kind of
missionary work in the city, and breaches
only when invited to some pulpit
having no special church under his care.
His attention has been much given to the
crimes and cruelties of the system of Italian
padronism practiced in this country, and he
has published book called the "Child-
Stealers of Italy, very deliberately bound
copy of which was sent to Victor Emanuel
but short time before his death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09

Chicago, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, st.
paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09
TRAINS.
River Division

River DIVISION
Through Chicago & East
ern Express ...-
Through Chicago Il East
ern Express. .......
Iowa and Minnesota Di-
vision
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
Owatonna Passenger.
st. Paul and Minneapolis
and Miuuehaha.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-09


Mixed, MINI. & Albert Lea. /.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction.
Mixed, Minneapolis Il White
Bear, Duluth l. Saltwater. !.
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. 4 s. G. R'y., Omaha,
San Francisco, &c. ;.
Trains arrive and depart +
Union depot, where tickets ar
sleeping cars can be secured,
Office, 116 East Third street, I
ng-GEo. II. HAZARD, Ageni
A. H. BoDE, Gen. Pass. Ag'
an. 6. 1878.