davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
Society,".

The clouds Of yesterday decidedly discour
aged general visiting: nevertheless some of
the receptions were very we'll attended. Those
who called at Mrs. Clemmer'S residence were
received by her mother and sister, who gave
the gratifying intelligence that Mrs. Clemmer
was cOnvalescent. All danger of fever is now
over, and it is believed the only serious result
of the accident is sprain of the foot which
the physicians hope viii be entirely well in
two or three weeks. She is now able to sit up
In her bedroom, and hopes to see her friends
in another week.
9, An the diplomatic corps will attend the
Spanish minister's reception tomorrow even
ing in court dress, and the army and navy Off
GERS will wear full uniform.
MISS CropSey, the daughter of the artist, is
expected to visit friends in Washington soon.
evening with General and Mrs. Humphreys
Other guests were invited at o'clock
Mrs. A. Pollok has issued cards for Thurs
Gay 9y evenings; January a and February 7th,
Mr.: and Mrs. S. NJ Fassett will be "at home
on Wednesdays, January 30th, February both,
have issued invitations for those evenings
Secretary and Mrs. Evarts will give dinner
to some of the diplomatic families on Satur-
day.
The Literary Society will meet at the resi-
denee Of Mr.. Nordhof on Saturday evening,
the 26th.
Admiral and Mrs. Sore Jones have invited
guests for Saturday evening next.
Col Van Buren, and his handsome daughter
will remain at the Arlington about ten days
longer.
Mr.. Levey, of Melbourne, Australia. arrived
at the Riggs house yesterday. He and his wife
formerly Mrs. Bouligny) had not met for
nearly year, she having been compelled by
within hye weeks after their marriage and
return here from San Francisco, while he was
Obliged to sail for Australia. They will sail
commissioner to the Paris Exposition.
The greenbackers OF Tennessee hold a
state convention in Nashville EebrnarY ISIh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. January 22.-yirgInia SKIES.
deferred. 4: do consolidated, o.; do. second
series, 3d.; North Carolina skies, old. l6: do new,
bid to-day. Sugar steady and demand fair,
9Sa9ip.
BALTIMORE, January 22.-Co,ton fiat and
heaNE middlinE, loha11. Flour more active aud
hTmcr. hul not quojab!y higher. Wheat, southern
duh, weak and lower; western dun and easier
southern red l. GOAL 36; do. amber, I. .SSlI. 40:
Penns yiVania red, l. 3Sa1 81: No. western winter
red, spot. 1.33 4al. :3 p; February. 33 aal "a.
Corn, southern quiet and easier: western fairly
active and raHitr-SoutheTn white. 5la54: do vel
low. 53a54: western mixed. spot, So: February
55'8; March, 5oa16'4; western steamer 80. Oats
more active and hTmer-SOuthern, 33aSS. western
white. $685.: do. mixed. "a 3G: pt.nn>y lNania 36
a3a. Rye quiet and steady, "a tG6. Iiay steady
and unchanged. Provisions dun. stead, aud nm
changed. Butter. fine grades scarce aud firm:
others duh and n"mtuaI choice western roll ISa
20; do. packed. 20d22. Petroleum nomnally
hrmeI-refnGd, Il: Coffee dun and weak Rio
caTgneS. l5dlS'4 jobbiug, l5i4al9l, Whisky
nominal. 1OI. RecciptS-fluur. = 500: wheat
80 JUO: corn. $500: oats, =, 600. Sh spmeuts-
wheat, 20. 600: corn, 25 coo
NEW YORK, January 22.-StockS advanced I'm
eaIlN dCanng>, hut afterwards dcclin "A. Money,
6a7. Gold. l0Otal0Oh. Exchange long, 4sO (,
short, 4s3 governments steady.
NEW YORK. January 22.-FIOur dan and
declining. W heat = and cent better. CuTm
rather more steady.
LONDON. January 80. 1890 y. MI Erie. ..
New Jersey entTal cnnsO ;. G6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
kilograms to The Star.
TURKEYS LAST DITCH.
Suleiman Pasha Defeated.
san FRANCISCO's LABOR EXCITEMENT.
FRAUDS AND FAILURES.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Russia SnubS Her II u.,,hlo AIIio

LONDON, Jan. 22-DiSpatches from Vienna
say that Russia has taken the fate OF Rau
mania, SerVia, and Montenegro into her own
hands and none of them will be represented
in the negotiations with Turkey. This is cauS-
ing much ilfeeling al Bucharest. while the
SerVianS are bending their energies TO occupy
ing before a cessation of hoStilitieS is ordered
as much as possible of the territory known as
Old SerVia, which they intend 10 claim rs their
compensation.
Suleiman Pasha Defeated and His
Army Scattered!
LONDON, Jan. "A Russian official dis
patch from keZanhp, January l9.h. says that
the 18th to the lsih instant. The Turks were
finally driven into the Rhodope mountains
Their loss was 1000 killed and 5000 prisoners.
Forty-nlne guns We're also captured.
The Infamous Bashi. Raxouks
LONDON. Jan. "a ConStantinopIe dispatch
received at Paris says that the whole district
OF Bourgas has been devastated by Bashi Ba-
HonkS and CircasSians. who slaughtered the
lnhaDltantS and burned villages.
Russian Dispatches
Russian official dispatch from TitiiS SAYS:
General Komarsof'S $ detachment from Arda-
mutSch stormed Arirn on the 18Th inst. The
Turks lost heavily and the Russians slightly"
Another Russian official dispatch from lie
Ianlk, January 20, says: General Strukutf
reports from the town of MuStlfa PaSha
twenty miles northwest of AdrianOple) on
the 1gth INST. That panic prevailed at Adri-
anople. The Turkish government and garri-
son have withdrawn. after exploding the pow
der magazines and ammunition depotS The
reports OF the explosions were heard at Cen
StrukOffS headquarters Fire and civil dis
furbanceS had broken out and the representa-
tlVeS OF five different natiOnalileS had to come,
10 MuSta1a PaSha to eRtreat Gen. Struk0ff To
MaSlen 10 AdrlanOple and restore order
This dispatch shows that the Russians were
not passing forward as rapidly as the Turkish
accounts represent. 1t is also remarka bile on
account OF the absence of any mention of ne
gotlati0nS or of the actual or expected arrival
oi The Turkish plenip0tentiaricS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
q Railroad S,uash-Un

NEW loRk, Jan. 22.-The TEIepfam has a
special from Philadelphia which says: There
has been railroad smash up near New Bruins
wick, and all the trains are stopped. No par
ticUlaTS have as Vet been received, and il is
impossible 10 tell whether or not any persons
were injured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

TRENTON, y. j.. Jan. 1.-The report of the
lngS Bank of this city says il is evident that
the assets Will fail far short Of the labilitirs.
In the opinion OF the examiner, the affairs Of
the institution have been badly managed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0|D PERSONS DESIRING TO PARrICi-
w FATE at the GRAND BALL OF THE
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK IN BALTIMORE
i'll apply to the undersigned for THAR round trip
and Potomac Depot nj 80 y. ID.
1t II. NJ. &. DANEHER. 225 F st. NV.
H5p THE MuRPHYTEMPERAN MEET
~ INGs IN LINCOLN HALL,
SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Jan 81, at 8 O'Clock.
TIIESDAYS. WEDNESD AVS, THURSDAYS.
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS at 1890 IN. and
7:3O pm.
Co rise tickets. transferable, admitting to each
TUESDAY EVENING fer four weeks are now
ready and for sale at Ballantyne's bookstore, 42S
7th ST., at So each. including reserved seat The
sustaining membership tickets of the y. N. G. A.
EVENINGS. To all others on the latter evening
an admission fee of so cents will be charged in
cluding n reserved seat. Apply at the Y. NJ. T.. A.
rooms for the FRIDAY EVENING reserved
seats. All other meetings except the TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS are FREE to all. Per-
sons desiring to avoid the rush and crowd are re-
commended to patronize the pay evenings. j21-6t
"DCORPORATION STOCK WANTED
tcS small lot OF Washington or Georgetown
quarterly. half yearly STOCK is wanted, for
which liberal price will lie paid. LEWIS JOHN
SON CO., 1O'h and Pennsylvania ave. j17-1Ot
TVD MIssISQUOI SPRING WATER.
The water of this great spring is a specific for
CANCER, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, SCROFULA,
CCTANEOUS AFFECTIONS. and all diseases
arising from impurities of the BLOOD.
The water is sold by all prominent Druggists, and
pamphlets containing wonderful cures can be had
by addressing "Missisquoi Springs, Franklin CO.,
Vermont. jaG3-eO3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
6Mindltng Rankers Sentenced.

READING, Pa Jan. 2.-Jacob and John
Huhtzinger, Late president and cashier of the
Miners Trust Company Of P0ttsville were
this morning sentenced each TO two years sol
itary confinement and to pay fine of 500: !:
also to refund TO Thomas kefns, the prose
eHtOr, 81, 600, with cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLArrRE.
Charge Of bribery Against Judge
willard

NEW YORK, Jan. "a special from Colum
OLA to1.l, says: In the state senate yesterday
concurrent resolution was introduced t,.t a
committee 10 consist Of three members on tb,,
part oil the senate and three on the part of th,,
mouse, pe appointed 10 investigate all charges
once preferred against Chief Justice Willard
the commlttee 10 report 10 the general assem-
Oily bS resolution or otherwise. The reSolu-
tons, which has produced marked sensation
here, Is based upon charges made by Senator
Gary in the senate on Saturday last and reitc-
rated by him to-day, 10 the effect that Judge
Willard, while associate justice of the court
over which he now preSidcs, and in common
with Justices Moses and Wright. was hrihed
Ia render a favorable decision in two certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
The Coal Combination

ALBASf, jan = he assembly has passed
lnt resolu!ion authorizing inquiry into the re-
cent s9-called coal Ombinafion
The Bland Silver BILL
In the senate to-day, when the resolution de-
nounclng the Bland silver bill was called I'M
senator Sessions offered an amendment re
citing that the good faith of the nation Is
pledged to the redemption of the coin Obliga
tlonS OF the government in gold and silver.
with the unlimited legal tenderclause restored
TO be made in full equivalent of gold that any
violation of the public faith would be iniuri
Gus to the public credit and hurtful 10 the good
name OF our country; that any debasement OF
the currency unsetties business, DISCREPANCIES
the enactment of any law by the Congress of
the United States calculated to prevent re-
sumption ON gold and silver basis within the
time fixed by law, would be great public
calamity After discussion, the whole subject
was laid On the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
Capital Punishment for burglary.
Arson. and Ranc.

The house passed a bill providing capital
punishment for the crime oi burglary, arson
and rape. with proviSo that juricS may rec
ommend prisoners To mercy under certain
clrcum' tancc>. in which event the Punishment
shall be imprisonment for life. Ii is note
worthy that his measure passed Ivy q strict
party vote. the white and colored republicans
having fought il Stremously for two DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

ASThe affairs of the Dorchester (Mass.)
savings bank are TO be put in the hands of .
kBance committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

NOTICE.-ThOSe persons claiming TITLE to
~ Lots or parts of lots in squares, in Washing
ton city, d. c.. numbering from 1858 to $50, inclu-
Siye. (or other squares.) derived originally from
Comfort Sands estate, and not derived by direct
deed from said Comfort Sands, Robert G.. Sands
JElia NJ Sands are hereby notified that their titles
seriously defective and irregular. and that claim
is made to said lots by the heirs of the late Dewitt
{. w ilsOn, by good and effectual cOnveyances re
ceiyed from Julia NJ. Sands the legal heir of Com
fort and Robert C. Sands. deceased. and such claim
Will he enforced after proper notice. Especial at
tentiOH is called TO the so called conyeyanceS of
Elias Kane, ID. A. Hall and Count Julius de Mea-
non.
For full particulars and releases apply to
CHARLES X. W WESTBROOK.
attorney att .aw and ill fact of said heirs 92S
street Office of Helmick K Alleman, 764
Broad street. Newark, N. J. l18 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

For full particulars and releases apply to
Rlesd street ONT. ofiee "I helmiGk + Aleman or 764
THE CELEBRATED
JAQUES LECOULTRE RAz0Rs.
Aarge assortment Just received.
FRENCH TRAVELLING AND ALARM
OF varieus sizes and decorations.
M. W. GAIT, BRO. & CO.,
j16-tr JEWELLERS.
LUMBER. LUMBER.
WILLET 4 LIBBEY,
CoRNIR SIXTH STREET AND N. Y. AVENUE.
QUE PRICE LIST Is THE LOWEST
LATHS! LATHS! LATHS,
LATHS-Best Bangor; per thousand. .........S2.O 90
,rFV Eo
FENCING l1e, 10 FEET; per hundred. ..... 1. so
WAsHBOARDs, Dressed l. Jointed; CLEAR 80
WIDE 1s-INCH BOARDS, Dressed.......... 81
GEORGIA HEART FLOORING, LARGE
STOCK.
PAILINes; DRESSED. 4 PATTERNS, With
SerOOl Work.
DRY LUMBER Under Cover In our Large DRY
LUMBER SHE'D.
wILLET LIBBEY.
CoRNxR Sixth STREET AND N. Y. AVENUE.
NO Branch Yards. ~
SECOND ANNUAL
CLOSING-OUT SALES.
20 per cent. discount Oh all WOOLEN GOODS
10 per cent. discount on all HAIR GOODS, such as
10 per cent. discount Oh all classes of Goods.
SPECIAL BARGAINs ON OUR COUNTERS
CHAS. BAUM,
jan3.-Ia 4OS Serenh street n.,s.
Use 1T: USE TT USE n!
DETERGENT.
One teaspoonful to a gallon Of water will wash
dishes, tins, floors, glassware two tablespoonful
blankets, fanneis.
Try it on your mirrors Cs teaspoonful to gallon
Of water.) 1t will clean hair brushes beautifully.
YOUNG's DETERGENT,
Office 11h and Pennsylvania avenue,
janb-tr Dowling's Auction Rooms.
ME-. ItAIn tAENIER IE : z Ps bRSsssssss,y.xvp Rssss,
No. 1925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
oct23- lstp, Sm Between izth and Dth streets.
r EFT-QFF CLOTHIN6, BOOTS, SHOES,
IL Hats, Watches, Pistols, Jewelry, &C., can be
sold for the highest cash price. Gents ClethiAg
VII bsipsid, By esiRaE Oh or addressins HERZOa,
e16 D stJses RorthWest. Orden promptly attendeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

SINESS.-
AFTER NATURE DELIBERATION
WE HAVE DETERMINED
NOT To CARRY OVER
ANY PART
Of OUR PRESENT STOCK OF
WINTER GOODS.
AND TO CLOSE OUT IMMEDIATELY
ALL OUR OvERCOATs
AND OTHER WINTER CLOTHING
WE WILL SELL AT ABOUT
One HALF OF FORMER PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
Sule1man PaSha Defeated and His
Army Scattered.


I.ONI'ON. IAN. GZ.-A COnStantlnOpIe diSpatCh
received at Paris says that the whole district
OF BOurgaS has been devastated by BaShi Ba-
IoukS and CircaSSians. who slaughtered the
inhabitants and burned NillageS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

SUING PoR So 200 FOR THE Loss or A WIPE.
Suit has been brought ia the United States
Circuit Court al Trenton, n. j., by Christian
Huber, of Trenton, against the Pennsylvania
loss of his wife by the Milford disaster ON tbt,
Relyidere Delaware branch this wintar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
A DIVORCE QUICKLY FOLLOWING AN Ernnr

MENT:-Iast August q man calling himself
Dr and Col j. w. founge eioped from
ID. Hill, esq, an old citizen OF large means.
LAST week the wife filed petition for divorce
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
decent language. The case was brought 10
iriai AT once before Judge 0'Rourke, Who
rendered decree OF divorce in favor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

ALFRED SMITH, the millionaire broker of
Newport, II. l.. well known to nearly all the
habtues Of that fashionable resort, has been
held In $500 bail for an alleged outrageous as
mated that ii was case of blackmail The
examining court did not take that view of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

ALBANf, Jan. ZZ.-Ihe assembly has PASSED
le resolution authorizing inquiry into the re-
ut SA-ca He'd coal com hinafinn - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22
OUR LINE OF OYERCO4TS

VVh LINL UF UFERCUITS
Is still quite full, having manufactured in antiei-
PATTON of much larger demand than has been real
izes and as we do not wish intend to carry them
ever, an opportunity is given to buy them at about
hall price: so that a fine number one Overeoat may
Row be had for what was formerly charged for the
sommonest grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

GRECIAL FOR HOLIDAY TRADE.
TOILET SETS and VASES; new designs, at all
prices
Decorated CHAMBER SETS; beautiful styles,
1t low figures.
TEA SETS; entirely new patterns 1t astonishing
2gures.
Artfnl designs OF CASTERS, BUTTER DIsHES
sea other Plated Ware Of Rogers best makes.
large variety OF ROGERS TABLE CUT
LAAf, FORKS, SPOONS, ErC.
Al these goods wiz sell At astonishing Low
Il. HOLLANDER,
as Sereath street,
dl4-r Opposite Odd Fellows Ii ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

WORK FOR THE UNEMPLoYED-Tbe Pacific
railroad authorities AT San Francisco are Iift
ing the pressure by giving employment al 81
per day 10 The unemployed of that city on
work at Mission Bay. About SpD sci i'm yester
day, and IN few days employment will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
has ordered that hereafter on all unpaid mes
saees the word collect should be charged
for as portion of the telegram. On San
Francisco dispatch this viii make difference
of thirteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

AJThe greenbackers OF Tennessee hold a
state convention in Nashville February 18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-22

NE NHAhIE1 hOss M1STERl.-1hp BaIii-
more Gazette says: The identity of the boy
VINO arrived from Demerara on the brig Poto-
mac SUI remains mystery, and the ease con-
llnueS to excite much interest. After c0mpar-
ing the features OF the child with those of
Charley Ross as shown in photograph taken
about a year before the kidnapping Mr. Perot
Thought there was sufficient similarity 10 war
rant MN IN writing 10 Christian X. Ross of
fhliadelphla- and viii probably receive an an
sNer to-day. Others who have examined the
have been able TO see a close re-
sembiance OF the lost child and the Demerara
10y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-05
OUR COUNTY ROADS.

Meeting of the Road Committee of the
County Board----NumerOus Appropria-
tions Recolnmended---AR Road From Lit
tie Canada to Minneapolis.
The committee of the county commissioners
on roads and bridges held meeting yesterday
morning in the county auditors office. The
following petitions referred to them by the
county board were acted upon:
Petition from White Bear township, for $500
to be spent on the road leading from White
Bear to Phalen lake. Committee recommended
an appropriation of $3.50 from lake Phalen to
White Bear; 5000 St. Paul to White Bear and
Bald Eagle lakes; $3.50 st. Paul to Centerville.
Petition from the supervisors of Reserve for
$780, Committee recommended $500 to be ex-
pended on Smelling avenue; 800 on cuIverts
terminus of Smelling avenue, to be expended
under the supervision Of the committee on
roads and bridges.
Petition from the supervisors of Mclean
township for $500, to be applied on the Alton
road. Recommend 5000 to be SO spent.
From residents of Mclean, for 5000 for
| widening and making passable the road leading
from the old poor house to the Washington
county line. Recommended to apply 300 to
A petition for an appropriation to make a
road from Little Canada to connect it with
minneapolis, pfOOuceu quite warm DEBATE
between Mr.. Hunt advocating, and E2;srs.
Lindeke and Wagner opposing. Mr.. Hunt said
the commissioners had laid out the road, and
he did not see what objection there could be to
construct it. Mr.. Lindeke said they laid
out the road with the understanding
that the town would pay for its construction
MI. Hunt said all the farmers in that neigh
borhood were anxious for the road, SO that they
could go to Minneapolis with their wheat and
| buy their lumber.
Mr.. Wagner said they had good road
already to go to Minneapolis and he should
certainly oppose any appropriation.
| Mr.. Lindeke said none of his money, or thai
of his constituents, should go for the purpose
when Mr.. Hunt retorted that Mr.. Lindeke was
interested, and wanted the wheat to come t.
st. Paul to his grist mill. The discussion
waxed warm, Mr.. Hunt declaring the roat
should be made, whether the board sanctioned
| it or not
Mr.. Wagner said if the people of the distric
wanted the road SO badly, let them make it
1t was preposterous to apply the public funds t.
benefit one small neighborhood, besides, the roac
was opposed by many of the citizens, and Their,
would certainly be trouble, as one man refused
to remove his fence which intersected the pro
posed road.
On motion of Mr.. Lindeker the petition wa
tabled and the committee adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-05

Gold steady at 1O1. Carrying rates S061a per
cent.
Silver bars 1875 gold.
Governments firm!
Railroad bonds strong.
State securities steady.
The stock market, whole, was strong and &C
tive. There intervals of weakness but the bulls
evidently in the ascendant. Lake Shore was once
more the great feature of the market and advanced
from 6521 to 66ls, and closing the highest fig
ure. Vanderbilt was credited with being heavy
purchaser of Lake Shore and Western Union
st. Paul was active for common shares which, after
declining from 471s to 1873, advanced to AK and
closed at ATS. The preferred quiet, and rose
u per cent, but reacted. Northwestern common
again fell off in early dealings from 475ato 473, and
closed at 1917. The preferred was fraction weaker.
Rock Island advanced from 1929 to 1885, and
closed at 1854. Michigan Central, whose March
earnings increased $4,000, advanced from 68 to
699s, and closed at 687s. Western Union advanced
from 811s to 81, and closing at nearly the highest
price. Coal shares steady. Ohios improved "a,
while Pittsburgh lost Il, Pacific Mail u, and Chica-
go & Alton II. Wabash gained y. Chicago &
Northwestern railway people claim that the March
earnings of this road, with all branch lines included,
show an increase of 100000 on March of 1877.
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, of which
were Lake Shore, 5000 Wabash, $4,000
ferred, 1000 Rock Island, a,7oo St. Paul common,
5000 ST. Paul preferred, $500 Lackawanna, $500
Delaware & Hudson, 1900 Morris and Essex, 1900
Michigan Central II 900 Ohio, IL, 900 Western Union,
and 5000 Pacific Mail.
Money to 1872 per cent, and interest closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 1905 per cent.
Customs receipts, S439,oo0 The assistant treas
urer dsbursed $751; 900. Clearings, $3.50 100000.
Sterling, long, s6a; short SO.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-05
THE ST. PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 8 1878

had gone she picked up piece of red ribbon,
spending with the ties of the cigar boxes OF
McManus & Co. cigars. The witness posi-
lively swore the box and label of the cigars
in the possession Of the prisoners were identl-
cal with that produced by T. s. McManus.
Carrie Morrison, cigar dealer on Fifth
offered to sell her cigars, which she had not
purchased, because Of the warning given her by
the police.
Peter Rhinehardt also gave evidence tending
to the conviction of the prisoners, and Sergeant
Clark testified to their vagrant character.
the action of the grand jury, in default of $500
each in bail.
Detective Brisette and Sergeant Clark have
evinced no mean skill in tracking these cigars
and they have never ceased their vigilance
since the robbery was committed.