davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-11
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED (!

Al sufferer from this dissese that are anxious
10 b cured should try DR.. Kissner's Celsbfated
Oousumpsivs Powdsrs. These POWDERS are the
only preparation known thst will cure Con.
sumption, and all diseases OF the throat and
lungs-indeed, ~ strong 10 our faith In them,
and also 70 convince you that they are no hum.
bug, We will forward 20 svery sufferer. by mall.
post paid, free Trial Boz.
We don't want your money until you are per-
fectly ssilsnsd Of their curative powers. II
your life 10 worth saving. don't delay In giving
thsss Powder trial. ~ they will surely euro
Price, fos large boz, $500. sent 10 any part Of
the United States or Canada. By mall, on receipt
ASH q ROBBINS,
s6o FULTON stfeet, Brooklyn. MI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-11

6cc A week In your own town. - outnt
BOO ffss. Ne rtsk. Reader, n you want 8
buslnsss at which persons OF either sex can
make great pay " The time they wosk. vrits
nj nj ssn: q. RSLLErT . 90. Portland, NJ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-11
A DOG With Reasoning Powers.

Who knows what q dog knows and
thinks about. or how far q CANNES
powers Of understanding eHtendl Shurt-
leffs old Prince" who took up his
abode with Bigelow. the groceryman.
several years ago. and has been in the
store so long that he regards himself a.
n fixture Of the establishment, overheard
the following conversation. the other
day:
City Marshal" you want to buy
tag for your dogf"
Mt. Bigelow-" No. He ia nuisance.
aud the sooner you make preparations
for his funeral, tho better IL will suit
me-"
City Mar.hal-"All right. I will call
for him pretty soon. AMI put him out Of
the way"
Exit Prince to his old master. with
whom hs has remained ever since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-11

wuES the parent went into tho parlor
TO look for his newspaper he suddenly
came upon his daughter and her young
man with their faces so tightly glued
TO each other that they didn't note his
entry.
"Ahem.' he observed.
The twain started. and came TO the
light with faces that bore every appear
anee OF having been just drawn out Of a
furnace.
Anything the maiter'" grimly asked
the old gentleman.
81 think we must have tainted. said
she in whisper. -
"Humph! What made you faintf"
hs inquired. suspiciously.
This was such o poser that she sank
back exhausted. leaving her companion
to carry them safely forth. With an
awful wrench at his faculties he gulpsd
out:
81 think there must be poison in the
wall paper"
The old gentleman collapsed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-11

To the American boy there is an aw.
full. a majestic difference in weight bs-
tween the butt-end OF q fish pole and =
hoe handle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-11
Hs'0ss'fSSlflyo Sfoy, yV%S.'i r. 'iloLnnooK.

Each psekass contains Dr. sanfords Improved
inhaiinf Tube with full directions for use In alt
cssss, Price, Si6o. For sale BY sil Wholesale and
EstaI DrurRists throughout tho United stAiss and
nd WSc,sssis Dr1sTists. boston. Nsss.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
LYON COUNTY TRE.4SURER.
An Order to Show Cause Served Upon Hon.
j. w. Williams-Statement of the Case

An Order to Show Cause Served Upon Hon.
j. w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Case
Hon. j. w. Williams, member of the
House for the First Representative District,
Of the 37th Senatorial District, was at the
time of his election as such representative,
treasurer of Lyon county. On the 28th ult,
the county commissioners of that county,
having been advised that Mr.. Williams. by
virtue of his election as representative and his
acceptance Of the same, was disqualified
under section g. article q, of the constitution.
from holding the Office, proceeded to fill the
same by appointment, and on Nh. Williams
refusing to turn over the Office, an order
was obtained from the supreme court, which
was served upon him yesterday, commanding
him to appear on the Sd of April and show
cause why judgment of custer should not be
entered against him. Mr. Williams,
however, claims that he does
nat come under the constitutional
inhibition which applies to Offices held sun
der the authority of the State of
Minnesota, . but that he holds the
Office of treasurer by virtue of county or
ganization. Accordingly he didn't manifest
any great perturbation of spirit when that
ponderous legal document was served upon
him yesterday, and has notified his deputy,
Solomon Webster, to ''hold the fort'' until
further orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

Entertainments for the Coming Week.
Tomorrow the Orphans Fair will still be
open and dinners, luncheon, and suppers
served in the dining-hall in the ladies usual
superb style.
On Friday the Hessian Band give their
entire change of programme, and to give all
chance to hear this splendidly drilled and
talented body of musicians, the management
have put down the prices to so cents for
adults, and 25 cents for children.
On Saturday afternoon an entertainment
will be given at the Opera house for the
benefit of the Orphan Asylum with the fol
ates;" Recitation, ''The Daisy:'' Operetta,
Duet, s'Dost Thou Love Me; Dialogue
Boys will be Boys Recitation, .:Papa's
Letter. Dialogue Exhibition Day. Recita-
ton ::Curfew Shall not Ring To-Nightn
Solo and Chorus, ::Cousin Jedediah:'' Allie
CORY with Tableaux Vivants: The Dream
Chorus ''Good Night
The Orphan fair was immensely patronized
yesterday. Objects of interest not before
noticed are some beautiful models presented
by Secretary Irgens, the Syrens cave, the
fairies grotto, castle and a church. A solid
gold vest chain to be voted to the most popu-
lar druggist candidates, E. F. Wilkes, r.. O.
Sweeny, E. II. Biggs, A. j. Wampler, Lambie
& Co., J.. Dreis and j. p. Allen The enter
tainment given was so thoroughly appreciated
that request was made asking for its repe-
tition at the Opera House on Saturday after
noon next G. A. Bracket, ESQ.,, of Mime
apolis, presented magnificent center piece
OF flowers for the dining hall.
St. Paul musical society's fourth concert
Of the season will be given at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening. Following is
the programme:
Overture Lustspiel ............. Bach.
Orchestra.
Soprano solo, La Capriccioso '' Mattel.
Mrs. Morris Lamprey.
Trombone solo, ssAir Varie Randa.
Mr.. j. Danz Jr.
Symphonic No. Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven.
Orchestra.
PART II.
Overture in d minor Kalliyoda.
Orchestra.
Ballad, ''Didst thou but Know Balfe.
Mrs. Morris Lamprey.
Violin solo. Fantasia, LA Nuette de
POrtlcl .Allard.
Mr.. Fred Will
Waltz, The Vision - Gungl.
Orchestra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
Another Railroad Link.

Another railroad enterprise is on the t0pis,
consisting in the construction of spur Of
the St. Paul and Pacific, from Fishers Land
ing to Grand Forks, D. T., a distance of
u miles down the Red River. The conse-
quence Of the building Of this spur would be
the removal of the head of navigation on
that stream by the distance named. A dele
cation from Grand Forks and neighborhood
has been in this city during the week in the
interest Of the scheme, and have received
hattering encouragement from the author
tiles of the st. Paul and Pacific. who state
that, if favorable legislation is secured during
the present session respecting the mortgage
foreciose, the spur will be put in operation
this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
Another KluSty.

Yesterdays GLOBE contained a paragraph
stating that the man, arrested at Lanesboro,
and taken thence under a requisition to
Bloomington, Ill, as the supposed Individual
who committed a murder in the vicinity of
the latter city, of which a full account was
then given, had been released on his own
recognizance; he being supposed to be
innocent. Late Bloomington advices state
that another man has been arrested in Nc
Gregor, Iowa, as the supposed criminal, and
the marshal of that city afirms that he be-
ieves that he has got the right man. More
detailed descriptions Of Klusty have been
forwarded to McGregor, and as soon as re-
ply can be received further action will be
taken or the matter dropped as another
cold trial
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
THE GRANDLN FARM. {
An Interview with Hon. J. A. Mcclus

An Interview With Hon. j. A. McClusky.
A GLOBE representative had the pleasure
of meeting last evening Hon. J. A. McClusky,
of Cottage Grove. Mr.. McClusky still ranks
Cottage Grove as his home, though he is
soon to remove to the Grandin farm in Da-
kota territory. not far from Fargo. For
nearly two years he has been the superinten-
dent of that enterprise and under his man
agement remarkable degree prosperity has
ensued. In conversation with him the re-
porter learned many items of interest.
The Grandin brothers are Eastern capital
lists, who own SIS. 900 acres of land in Dako-
ia. Five thousand acres are already under
cultivation. and that amount will be lncreas-
ed to eight thousand acres another year. On
the 9th day of February last he had twenty
nine teams at work blowing. This is about as
good a showing for winter farming as could
be desired.
The work and management OF this great
farm is reduced to splendid system. From
$50 to 175 men have been employed during
the past year and 200 will be required the
ensuing season. Forty teams, forty drags,
sixteen seeders, four steam threshers and
steam separator are among the appliances re-
4uiieu. Everything AAOfco AAho SAoS1A "oAiA'
The men are divided into gangs under COM
petent foremen and everyone, is given bis
task by the superintendent.
Of the crop last year, 10000 bushels are
still retained, every bushel of which grades
No. 1. In order to market next years crop
steamboat will be built, and it IS even con-
templated to construct short line of rail
road to connect with the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. McClusky. in company
with Mr.. Oliver Dalrymple, is now on
his way to st. Louis to purchase six car
loads of horses and mules to use as work
teams upon the farm. It is also the inten-
ton to open a large stock farm of one thou
sand acres the ensuing season.
The CIR sndin, Cars and Cheney farms
the three large enterprises i'll which MIR.
Dalrynlple is partner and which are all
under his general supervision. In
the three farms there will
be next season 10000 acres under
cultivation, and a single crop will supply a
handsome fortune MI. McClusky declares
that Mr.. Dalrymple cannot fail to become a
millionaire in very short time. In fact, he
cannot help becoming immensely wealthy il
he should try. The bountiful crops which
are thrust upon him will make him rich
even if he made no effort whatever.
Settlers are coming into that section OF
country with great rapidity, and the land Of
fee at Fargo is often worked from early
morning until nine or ten at night to &C
commodate purchasers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
+, Money and Stocks.

New YORK. Feb. %.
Gold opened and closed at 1O2, with sales in
the interim at 1925.
Carrying rates sos per cent.
Silver at London sex pence per ounce. Here
silver bars are l21 in greenbacks and lls11z in
gold. Silver coin 515@1 per cent. discount.
Money easy at 3@5 and closed at 3@4 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 1906 per cent.
Customs receipts. $477,O 900. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $l68. 900. Clearings. s16.-
100000.
Sterling, long, 6215; short. s41zzz.
Governments, heavy throughout the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
Cardinal Met losky has arrived at Rome

h0ne: :
The house of David Alike, near B igwater,
n. s., burned last night, and his son perish
ed in the flames, and Mrs. Alike was badly
burned.
The Delaware & Hudson canal company
announces the prices for Lackawanna coal
for March: furnace, lump, steamer, lump
and CRATE 1926; egg, 1925; stove, 1925;
and chestnut $50. SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24

and declined 4@N per cent. under free pres
sure to sell.
Railroad bonds firm.
State securities dull
Stock market duh and irregular during the
day At the opening there was an advance of
h@1s per cent. followed by decline of 1I(a
q per cent. In the afternoon partial recoy-
cry took place. but this was lost in some cases.
At the close Pittsburgh. Chicago & Alton and
The transactions aggregated s.. 295 shares. of
which 1857 were Lake Shore 5000 North
western common 2,40O Northwestern preferred.
1000 st. Paul common, 1000 st. Paul pre-
ferred, 1900 Lackawanna, and 5000 Morris 4
Essex.
The following were the closing quotations.:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
Railway Mail service Attention

We are now prepared to furnish Dress and
Working Uniforms at less figures than they
can be bought form New York, Boston or Chi
cago. Boston Zone Price Clothing House, 43
East Third street, st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
Notice.

All members of the St. Paul Fire Department
Association requested to meet next Tuesday
evening at 80. in the Pioneer Hook & Ladder
House. for the adoption or rejection Of pro-
posed amendments to articles of Incorporation
p. II. PRENDERa Asst.
Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
DIED.

DcNLAN-In this city Oh the 23d nst, of brain,
fever, Bridget e.. wife OF John D owlau. aged a.
years.
Notice of funeral will be given hereafter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24

Cut meats, western long clear middles s5.OO2I.
| Lard, steam $751;. Butter. steady. Cheese.
steady.
| WHISKY-Sl. UsiS
METALS-Copper: Ingot Lake. dull at SIPS
@l1.5o. Russia sheeting, S1O.5o@1l.00 in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
Foreign Money Market.
PARIS, Feb. %.
RENTES-103f Toe.
COMMERCIAL,
st. Paul Produce Market, February %.

81. PaUl Produce Market, February %,
Observation-Disclosures to-day have been fair and
prices advanced two cents. No. is quoted at
$l.O0.
FLoUR-No change: market remains dull. Pat
ent Process S6.0OM7.0O; straight xxx $500
Oops; clear $3.50 4.50; xxx S3.50{04 400: Xxx
$2.0OM2.25. Buckwheat flour S5.5OM6. 90.
Rye -four s4.75M5.OO.
CoRN-Good healthy demand for sound new
corn at 34tG35c in bulk from the track; on out
| going trains &c more; old corn is nominal at
3S(139c from incoming trains: to consumers in
! bulk 40M41c.
OATs-23025c to the dealer: on outgoing
trains 27(o2711sc.
BARLEY--No. l, $50 60c; No 2. Asa SOC: No. 3.
$50 Ace.
| BEANs-Dull, at old quotations: common
5l.25: hand picked medium 52GO@2.25: navy
| $2.25M275.
GROUND FEED-Market firm: from old corn
| $17.00Ml8.00; new, $4,000 1880. Shorts.
slO0O0ll.0O. Bran, in good demand at $500
| G9.75.
CoRs MEAI.--Bolted per 100 lbs.. s1.25.
BUTTER-Dealers will touch nothing but the
higher grades OF store packed. and these but
cautiously. Choice dairy 1920
EGGs-Are plentiful; dull sales at ga IOc
PoULrRy-Gooti heavy. well handled poultry
is becoming scarce and prices are higb e' ~ ;,
keys 912@1059c; chickens. 8(I9iZc: ducks 90
lOc; geese 9(1l Toe. W
DRESSED MEArs-Heavy hogs fresh killed. &c:
| light. 3W313c. Well handled fat beef in de-
| mand at 4(t15c.
Mess PoRK-Little doing, at 81 .Oo{711 IN
HAY-Snpply equal to demand and prices still
low; wild E96.5OM9.0O y r ton.
--
milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE Feb. 60.
ElOUR-2uiet but steady.
GRAlN-M heat, opened firm and X c niger
ana closed firm; No. hard Sl.i3; No. sI.1
NO. 2sl.O9is February sl.0S34; March s1.0S75:
April sl.o9A No. sl:o11z. Corn. quiet and
hrm; NO. 245c. Oats, frm; No. 25c. Rye,
qulet but firm; No. 5i1sc. Barley, unsettled
No. SIC; March 551aM55alc.
PROYlSlONS-lule and unchanged; mess
staa,n 81 21 oash' - 40 h.lp;I i''io' prime
| HOGS-Dressed, quiet but firm at s4.25:
I'VE, , steady 1iyI at s3.a5(13.9o.
hECElflo-l42l4 bbls flour; l47, $40 bus
SHlPMENIS-l2,32O bbls flour; ,564 bus
wheat
ru;. n-,,
oo'c AaiAe''
CHICAGO, Feb. 90.
FLOUR-Steady;
| L
/ Chicago sl.l0; No. Chicago gilt edge 81 lO;
regular 51.07A cash and March; s51.O81Sa
1858 April; No. 3 Chicago s1.O5l5Ml 05A
rejected 9215c Corn, steady 4211S5c cash 425 c
February; 1850 Alarch 422sc April; 43as c
May. Oats. quiet steady, 24alc cash; 2415c
March; 24Mc April. Rye, frmer at 54lc.
Barley dull at 452Ic
HOGS-Dressed. fairly active at 81. 25(14 4. 40.
PROYISlONs-Por generally unchanged.
some sales higher at SlO.3O@103215 March
5lU.4715lNl05O April. Lard. steady at 81. 80
cash and March; 81 .4O07.42L April. Bulk
meats. steady.
WHISKY 5l.04.
RECEIPTS-For two days, II, 900 bbls -four,
2O050O bus wheat, lat 900 bus corn &c, 900 bus
oats. LOCO bus rye. 19, 600 bus barley.
SHIPMENTS the past two days, 5000
bbls -four, $4,000 bus wheat, l0l 900 bus
corn, $4,000 bus oats, 1000 bus rye IA 600
bus barley.
~ %,
Ao ~ '"t'"ee market
New YORK, Feb. %.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
MONEY AND TRADE.
FIN4NCI4L.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. Feb. %. 1878.

The following daily quotations of United
States securities, gold, ETC.. are furnished by
Dawson & Co., bankers, ST. Paul, Mimi:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
THE WORkINGMEN.
IRELIMINiRI MOTEMENT FOR 4
UNION.

Meeting at the Old Court House Last Night
ent--Numerous speeches--The Roll of
Membership Opened--Meeting for Fuller
Organization Next Wednesday Evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Feb %
business continues light with package houses.
Cotton goods qniet hut fairly steady. exccpt
hieachctl sfirtings which are jobbing low. Out
side makes Of prints moving slowly Ginghans
and cotton dress goods in steady request Mems
wear woolens quiet. A large lot OF silks will
be sold at auction next week
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24

Lard. steam $751;. Butter. steady. Cheese.
steady.
WHISKY-s1-o sl5
METALs-Copper: Ingot Lake, dull at s17.25
@17.50 Russia sheeting SlO.50M1100 in
gold.
Boston Produce Market
BosToS. Feb. 30
GRAIN-Corn. quiet; mixed and yellow $40,
SIC. Oats. dull.
Philadelphia Produce Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 90
FLOUR-Quiet and firm; supers $3.50: ex-
tras s4.5O15.00: Pennsylvania family $4,000
o-oO: Minnesota family s5.75@6.50; high grades
and patent s6.O0Ts.5O.
uhAlN-Wheat. strong: amber S1.33td1 SO:
white 81 .3501.40 Corn yellow 53L.c: March
50 &c; April "a sc. Oats. dull; white western
oot054t.c: mixed western 32tsf 33c Rye Csc
PROVISIONS Steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; refined 12c: crude O. &c.
WHISkY-slO
Foreign Markets.
CALCUTTA, Feb. %.
LlNSEED OII4-iSs.
SUGAR-No. u, l2s{7 49, Cd
ANTWERP, Feb 49,
LIVERPOOL. Feb o.
COTTON-Fair demand at 6ls@6aLs: sales
sOOo bales; speculation and export LOCO;
American 5000.
GRAM Wheat. California white, average
lis lod0 l21ss: DO club 1214sml2ats: red
western spring No. to l. IS lOd01us lQd: do
winter los 10d@11s cd. Corn. old 2sl.s: new
rs ssGn2654s. Oats. American. 3s Barley
American. IS Id
FLOUR-Western canal 25027s,
Professionalism 36s Cd
SlSiONS-Pnrk. IS. Beef SOS. Lard.
American SIS. Bacon. long clear 29s; short
| clear 3Gs.
PRODUCE-Cheese, firm at 7Os.
| TALLOW-40s Cd
| fE ,lt,., A-spirits Is Sd: refined los Cd
| IlSSEED OII.-27s
| lh.Gommon Is Cd: pale Us.
! TCRPENTINE-26 s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-24

Boston Produce Market
Boston. Feb. 3D.
FLOUR-Dull.
GRAIN-Corn, quiet; mixed and yellow 546r
'6c. Oats dull.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-27

The Martinsburg Independent tells Of
a pig of pc culiar breed" presented TO
Col. Frank Silver, Of Mar.insburg. last
week, and says pigs of the breed never
knew how 10 eat corn during the past
. generations 60 their own foraging /:
will climb TO the top Of the talest oaks
Tor acorns or chcstnuts, and will weigh
l,644i pounds at 30 years OF age. 1t is
understood the Colonel will exhibit the
animal at the Winchester Fair in few
weeks"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-27


The acquisition OF vital energy is the
stepping stone to health. When the
system lacks vitality. the various organs
flag in their duty, become chronically
irregular, and disease is eventually in.
stituted. To prevent this unhappy state
OF thirgs, the debi!itatetl system should
be built up by the use of that inimta.
bic tonic. IIostetter's Stomach Bitters
which invisorates the digestive organs
and insures the thorough conversion Of
food into blood OF nourishing quality
rom whence every muscle, nerve and
hbre acquire unwonted supplies of yigor.
and The whole system experiences The
beneficial effect. Appetite returns, the
system is refreshed by hcalthful slum.
Der, the nerves grow strong and calm.
the dependency bcgotten of chronic in.
digestion aud an uncertain state Of
health disappears, and that sallow OBJ.
pearance of the skin peculiar TO habit
ual inyalids, and persons deficient in
vital energy. is replaced by a more be.
coming tinge.-1m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-27
A RIVAL FOR TIE TELEPHONE

A RIVAL FOR TIE TELEPnoNE-Thc
.a9ofhone IN The Fieu.-It appears that
Israel ID. Jewett, druggist ct ST. Omer,
Ind, has perfected an instrument he
calls the 'Agaphonc," which. it is claim
ed, will, without the aid OF cleo tricity.
carbons or any complex machinery, col.
iect distant sounds and carry them
TO n great distance without loss
OF volume. A number Of experime nts
were made with the instrument on Sa.
turday, a wire being strung nearly half
mile. Speaking into the instrument,
three or four feet away, tho words were
heard clearly and distinctly at the far.
thest end of the wire. Playing upon a
violin, eight feet from the instrument.
the music was heard lat the other termi.
nal end in the street. The closing Of
doors, walking upon the floor, O rdinary
conversation, the ticking Of watch
conld he heard distinctly without apply.
ing the Instrument to the ear. Mr..
Jewett will not explain his intention n,
present. not having as yet received let.
ters patent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1878-09-27

a Bro BLAZE IN BALTmoRg.-At
one o'clock on Sunday morning last n
FIRE that must have been smouldering
for some hours broke out in the Mer-
chants shot tower, Baltimore, and in two
hours the tower was burned out. The
flames rushing from the top Of the slruc.
ture made il look like huge torch, or
when. at times. puff and sort of ex-
plosion occurred, like an immense Ro.
man candle. The conhagration could
DO seen miles away, and lighted up the
whole city. The tower, which is 234
feet high, was not injured. The loss is
$4,000 exclusive Of the machinery full.
ly insured.