davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10
How Rich Mines Were Found.

Many of our rich mines have been dis
covered by mot6 accident. The famous
Potosi WAS f P! by a fugitive slave,
escaping ove' mountains grasping a
bush the Iool ave way. disclosing the
precious meta. ing beneath it. Gold
was discovered in California by a laborer
digging mill race, and in Australia by
a shepherd, who, while guarding his
flock, brought the treasure to light by
the heel of his boot. The Comstock,
which has produced results of such ex-
traordinary magnitude, was discovered
by q misanthrope, who, weary of the
vicissitudes of a misspent life, and seek
ing solace in the wilds OF the frontier, sat
him down to a cold luncheon upon a
huge outcropping and, in a sad soliloquy,
began tossing about the loose pieces of
quartz above the Great bonanzss, which
have given 'ortunes to many, but only a
grave for him. And the Austin mines
were found by an overland express rider,
while hunting a wandering pony on
Lander Hill. In the Black Hills there
appears to be no settled rule which pros
pectors or miners accept as worthy OF q
Diomcnt's consideration. g Truck, y
which in any other mining country
would be passed in disdain, is here as
respectfully and carefully examined ai
ordinarily good>looking quartz. Nc
rule, sign, condition or circumstance is
here recognized as evidence of quality OF
perpetuity. Result is the only standard
Of merit; prospecting and development
are purely On faith, and that faith ha'
efttimes been rewarded with rich returns
though exercised in direct antagonism tc
science and experience gained on Other
fields. Doubtless a system of true fssuE
veins will Ultimately be discovered al
traversing this region, and doubtless
those veins will excel in richness
| Rlack Hills Pioneer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10
Round Hats for Ladies.

There is nothing new to be said es yet
about round hats, says fashion journal,
as the novel designs win sppesr later,
Just before ladies go into the country for
tue summer, For city streets the CHIP
round hats have square brims in front,
turned up close, and high on the sides
like English walking hats, While thf
back is without any brim, butts trimmed
with loo : oc with dropping breadth
of gauz.. The side brims are not faced
with .atiu or velvet ss they formerly
were, but are left to show the fine chip
For back hats, black or else beige
co;ored gauzs is much used. u Is put
on in ;uil, misunderstanding scarfs, and
there an ostrich tip or wing, and an
ornsn 1t OF gilt or beads Flowers ara
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10

not used on such hats. For the country
are wide brimned shade hats, and the
pretty Pig Wofh ,gtcD, with split brim
dari' upward on the left side, and
trimmed with full wreaths of roses or
else OF leaves. Pale blue and dark red
ere associated in these gay hats, also
beige and rcd. The useful toque; with
the bFim turned down in front and up
behind i made much larger than for-
meTiyi and is suitable for both town and
coantrv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10
The Burlinpton Hawkeye says

The Burlington Hawkeye says: at
is very difficult to leok at the pictures in
Harper's Weekly of Stanley and five
negroes in skiff fighting SAC, 957 ,033,.
544, ,S17. 900, 900 savage negroes, all armed
with repeating and Dreech loading; rifles
at ten PAGES, without yielding 10 the
impression that either Mr. Stanley is
given to preyarication, or The artist ha,
misunderstood his figures.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10

Yesterday 7 weat out to Menlo Park,
New jersey, ana spent the afternoon in
the workshopof Thoma A. Edison, the
magician, vho is making machines that
tzie. His laboratory is as interesting as
Monte Cristo's cave, and his ac ieve-
ments make the tales of Arabian sorcery
seem credible. | saw the talking ma
chine, talked to it, and it talked back.
You have heard about it, of course, but
the story cansot be an old one for years
to coma, and although the phonograph
is as simple as a jack knife, it excites the
awe of the beholder as a telegraph wire
stirs up an Indian superstition.
f iion is tremendous worker.
Work is a dissipation with him-his
o6ly hsbit. For the last ten years he
has averaged eighteen hours day at the
desk. His house is within fifteen rods,
but when he is in the crisis OF an inven-
ton be does not go home for days, either
to Gator sleep. lie never went to school
but month in his life, but has filed l57
inventions and filed seventy-seven ca
yeats. and is now only thiTty-oue.
Twenty-five men are employed in his
laboratory merely to materialize his
ideas He is worth $l50,OO0, and now
has an income OF nearly that every year.
He dresses plainly, hates sham, dcesn' t
like TO have a fuss made over him, and
doesn't believe in guess-work about any
thing. He is rather above the medium
height; unshaven and unshorD, eighty
shabby, with a pair of bright, aggressive
gray eyes, illuminating an otherwise I'M
interesting face. He is an Ohio man
YOU know, and Is only thirty-one. having
been born in Milan, Erie county, IL
Fubruary, 1897. His conversation has
strong Ohio flavor, Indeed, in som'
respects, he is provincial, for, if puzzled
about thing, he resOlutely exclaims
"I'll git it yit!"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10
No TIME FOR HATING.

Begone with fedd away with strife:
Our human hearts unmatinE:
Let us be friends again This HE
isni too short for hating.
So dan the day, 20 dim the Eav,
so rough the 70 I'd we're ,Jtng=
Far better zeal with faithful friend
hEn stalk alone uncs ring
The barren fig, the withered vine,
Are types OF Sc n IN living;
Brt souls that give ike thine aud mine,
R-new their life by giving
WlIle cypress waves DER early graves,
ON all the way we're going.
Far better plant where seed Is scant,
Than tread on fruit that's growing.
Away with scoTnl Since die we must
And rest on one low pillow;
There are no rivals in the dust
No foes beneath the willow
90 dry q he bowers, so few the flowers,
Our earthly vaT disCioses,
Far better stOop where dsises droop,
Than tramp Ger broken rssss
OF what are all the Joys we hold,
Compared 10 joys above us
And what are rank, and power, and gold,
Com pared to hearts that love us2
SO fleet our years so ful tf tears,
So closely death Is waiting
God gives us space for loving grace,
But leaves no time for heting-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10

1he Free Press wants to gather
together all the English sparrows in thi,
country and put them down behind the
coat collar of the withered old moss back
In Troy who brought the first pair over.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10
ESTABLISHED 1859

TWO circular monitors referred to, besides
one hundred and ninetysfoar steamers
and lergelnumber of transports.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10
Verify human aestines hang

fashion. Verify huDl'1 aestines hang
A box stands on the high shelf in the
old home. 1t contains an untrimmed
t,eqhorh hat.-E HsIRe-s Weekly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-05-10

Two Babes IN Bed
Think Of the baby at home ~ aaid -
A" "(doy pretty he ie TO Airs
II is white ard warsa 10 hts little bed
1t is dark and cold IN thir."
He laughed and said. with his hand In the dew
OF the sweet. small grave Ose by,
Where the grs-ss Of tha lonesoinest summer Grew
" This baby does not cry"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Il SD But Prospective Picture.

n $40 DUC 1-FOSDSCCCCc ItCCNrc.
1t will be the essence Of sorrow to see Col.
King and Hon. D. Morrison. and Charley
Clark, and DIR. Keith, and Loren Fletcher, and
William d. Washburn, carting his excellency
around the city on Monday September 9th,
and finally bringing up at the exposition
grounds, now lonely and forsaken.
Feeling like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted"
"This-ahem, Mr.. President, is where the
great Northwestern mechanics and agriculture
al exposition was held a few brief days
ago. You can see by these trampled flowers,
these destroyed wreaths, these vacant stalls,
these silent pig pens, these lonely buildings,
these wrecked cigar boxes, these-these broken
beer tumblers what an immense gathering we
had. All, Mr.. President
''You may break, you may ruin the vase if you
WILL
The scent of the roses will cling round it still"
Thus would the colonelh fight his battles and
con his victories DER again, while dignifed
and respected silence rested upon the other
members Of the party.
And then they, will cart him back to the Mic
ollet House, and swell him up Gas much Mrs.
Hayes will allow him to swelD, and smooth
down his feathers, and speak to him gently,
and send him back in his special car to Schurz,
and civil service reform, and the tender en-
braces of Conkling. Sad.
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these-It might have beenp
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28

tuition?
During the past three or four weeks the
Workingmen's Union of this city (Which has
been emi-political organization since little
more than year ago. has been discussing the
propriety Of allying itself with the National
(Greenback) party. The movement originated
several weeks since when Hon. /. Donnelly adj
dressed the Union at the invitation of that
body. After the public meeting .was closed a
private gathering of the leaders of the move.
ment was had at the Nicollet house, where
MIR. Donnelly developed his plan, and asked
the acquiescence of the leaders of the move
ment here.
The proposition met most cordially by
portion of the prominent men of the move
ment, including Messrs Cramsie, Clark, o DON
nell, Hogdsdon and others; while another fac
ton composed Of Messrs. Glenn, Waltz Hin
ton, and their followers and adherents, declined
to be forced into the recognition Of any partic-
ular political party.
Thus has matters stood until two weeks ago
last Monday night, when the feud eliminated
in the presentation of a resolution committing
the Union definitely to the support of the Ma
tional movement Through bloodlsss battles
of argument and discussion; through oceans
of surging eloquence has the strug-
giles Of The clans ebbed and flowed
until last Monday night. when the forces
gathered and locked horns for a final conflict.
Immediately on assembling the Union voted
to go into executive session. which was polite
way of saying to all outsiders (including the
ever present GLOBE NAM that they had best
pack their carpet sacks and get out. We all
got. And then the food-gates of
homemade eloquence were opened up and run
without let or hindrence until nearly II o clock
After the boys had talked themselves nearly
blind, and after quite a number had grown
tired, and departed for their homes and BEDS
the vote was taken, resulting in a victory for
the Nationals Of twenty against eight
to committing the Union to the Green
withdrew from the hall. Those leaving in
cluded such leading men as Col. M. w. Glenn
the Democratic and workingman's candidate
fer Mayor last spring.; Daniel Watt, Esq,
alderman from the Third ward, John Hinton,
ESQ.,, a prominent politician and reformer of
the Sixth ward, p. P. Swenson, Esq,
leading Scandinavian politician,
and Others. All of those who
retired were prominent men in the organiza-
ton of the movement, while quite number of
the leaders among their opponents are new
men.
At any rate it reaches the dignity of a
schism, which all will regret who havo
watched and sympathized with the main OBJ
iects of the union since the hour of it's birth.
Last fall the Union numbered from two to
three Thousand voters and held the balance of
power in Hennepin county. 1t remains to be
seen whether it will occupy that position this
fall, or whether, like Sampson, it has been
shorn Of its strength by the Delilah of personal
ambition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
The Sank Rapids Branch.

The engineers running the line on the Sank
Rapids branch, which is to run from this city
to connect with the Northern Pacific, were
within five miles of Minneapolis last evening.
The line will be completed through on Thurs
day, and the same corps of engineers will at
once start on the return survey.
This line, about completed, runs one mile
east of the village of Buffalo, and crosses the
Grow river a short distance below Rockford.
The new line to be commenced the last of this
week will cross the Grow river at the northern
extremity of the town of Hassan in this coun-
ty, leaving Dayton three to five miles to the
east ward and torch Monticello.
AS yet it has not been definitely fixed which
will be the line constructed. The corporators
are close-mouthed, and probably they intend
the right of way and an occasional bonus to
carry off the horns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
Hid Called For.

Rev. I. Riley yesterday received the follow
ing letter from one of the teachers in the
Girard college, Philadelphia:
GIRARD COLLEGE, Aug. "a, 187s.-Dear Sir:
The Sisters of St. Mary, who are working
among the yellow fever patients of Memphis,
send an earnest appeal for funds to help sup
ply food of a proper kind to those who are in
need. need not tell you more than what 1
have said. You know these sisters and what
their work was more than four years ago
when they walked those empty streets and
went from house to house inistering to
those who alone in those houses where either
all were sick, or left by those whose fears robbed
them of their natural feeling. If there are any
funds contributed for this object, over which
you have any control, may 1 ask you to send
them to the sisters direct? Address Sister
Constance, st. Mary's school, 352 Poplar street,
Memphis Tenn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28

*Except Sunday Except saturday
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st. Pani
daily, except Sunday, making day of twelve
hours to Fargo arriving at Bismarck al The following
morning. saving nearly 50 miles in distance over the
old route via n. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points IN
the Black Hills. Also with first cias,; boats 10 Fort
Beaton and all points on the Upper Missouri River
and the Yellowstone.
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all points Eas
and South. At Duluth with steamers to anc from ali
Lake points, both American and Canadian: also with
steamers running in connection with Wisconsin ten.
trail Railroad, at Ashland. In effect April T. 1878.
II. Z. SARGENT, General Manager
q. q. SANBoRN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, August n.
FLOUR-Good demand.
GRAIN-Wheat irregular, unsettled and generally
higher; No. red winter 94Ac cash; 941ac septem-
Der; No Chicago spring slzsc c. cash and August;
Chicago 7Szlc rejected 60hc. Corn firm; 3Sc cash ;
3s14c September; 391S@39l4c October. Rye steady
and unchanged. Barley dull and shade lower;
100h cash.
PROvISIONS-Por in fair demand: SO 1919 so
cash; 9.421a@9 AS September; 9.571a0D980 October.
Lard dull and shade lower; 7.l5 cash; 7.15Q7.17a
September; 7.2o@7.2Oh October. Bulk meats dull j;
5.25D6.25@16.62h.
WHISKY-$1.07.
wheat; 5osooo bushels corn; Is5, 900 bushels oats
10000 bushels rye $4,000 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-4,700 barrels flour; II 900 bushels
wheat; 215000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats |;
none rye; $500 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
associated Press Markets.
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE, August 81.
FLOUR-steady and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm; No. higher;
closed steady; No. new CSC; No. 95c; August
95c; September 94Ac; October 9314c; No. 3, T814c;
No. 65; rejected 5okc. Corn higher; No. @ 38c.
Oats shade easier; No. 2 in good demand at 2lAc.
Rye steady and in fair demand; No. l, 4Sc. Barley
unsettled; No. cash S1.0s; steady; September
S1.U0611.04.
PROVIsIONs-Steadya and quiet. Mess pork $3.50
cash or August. Lard, prime steam, 7.25
FREIGHTS-Wheat to Buffalo, 4ac.
RECEIPTS-2,9O7 barrels -four; 41,570 bushels
wheat.
sHIPMENrs-1tsss barrels -four; LOGS bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
Church Eur.

The Church of the Holy Rosary, located in
the lower part of the city, is engaged in hold
ing fair at Pence Opera house, and it will
continue the entire week. This church has
but recently been organized, and needs the
support and encouragement of the friends of
the church.
Last night they commenced voting beauti-
full doll, sulmounted with gold chain, to the
most popular little girl in the city. Also an
American flag to the most popular society in the
city. The polls on these will not close until
Saturday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Shocks.

Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, August AZ.
Gold sold throughout the day at 100H.
Carrying rates At01 per cent.
Borrowing rates 1@2 per cent.
Silver bar at London 50 SIG pence per ounce.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
State bonds quiet and steady.
The stock market firm until the close,
when there was a sudden drop Of A@1A per cent.
Granger shares and coal stock were the most con-
spicuous in Decline The market closed weak.
Thetransactions aggregated 900 shares of which
!, 400 were Erie; $500 Lake Shore; 1000
Wabash; 4,70O Northwestern common; 1900 prefer
red; 2,40o Rock Island; 5000 st. Paul common
$500 preferred; $500 Lackawanna; 1900 Delaware
& Hudson; 2,400 Union Pacific and $500 Western
Union.
Money 1902 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 31a@D41a per cent.
Custom receipts $394,0
The assistant treasurer disbursed $50O,000
Clearings $5,O00,00O.
Sterling, long 80; short STU.
Produce exports for the week. S70,009,00o.
The following were the closing quotations.:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
THE COURTS.
UiStvict Court.
Before Judge Yanderburgh. |

Before Judge NanuerburGh.
The Minneapolis Eastern railroad company
made application before Judges Young and
Vanderburgh yesterday afternoon for the APP
pointment of commissioners to condemn the
right of way for their proposed road.
Mr.. Gilfillar presented the application on
behalf of the Railroad Company and several of
the mill owners along the proposed route.
Mr.. Shaw, of the firm of Shaw & Levi, ap-
reared for the owners of other mills, with G. G.
Washburn at their head. A large amount of
testimony was heard on both sides, and the
adjourned until this morning at 8
o'clock, when Engineer Douglass will be placed
upon the stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, August II.
FLOUR-Dull and steady.
GRA1N-Wheat firm, red S1.O7A@1OsA; amber
1.O7R. Corn firm, yellow Sic; mixed SOC. Oats
white 5000; mixed ss@27c. Rye unchanged: 81
@7.50; city kettle 7.75@18.00.
TROLEUM-Unchanged.
wHJSKy-S1 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, August 81.
COTTON-Fir1n; held at II Lice; sales $1,000
bales; futures strong; sales $4,000 bales.
FLOUR-Unsettled and lower; nominal and UNI
changed; receipts $4,000 barrels; sales $4,000 bar
rels. Rye flour and corn meal steady.
GRAIN-Wheat quiet; winter h@1c better; re-
ceipts 432, 900 bushels; sales 131 600 bushels;
graded red 97QDS1.10; No. red 1.02G1109; No. do
1.10R; steamer No. do, 1062i ungraded amber
1. 0301.10; No. do, 1.0SQD1.09; steamer No do,
104l4 (G1.051a; undgraded white 1.090120; No. 8
white 104Iat@1.O5; No. 1.1801.19. Rye, dull ;
western 6O062c. Barley and malt firm. Corn adj
varced A@tac; receipts 265,000 bushels sales 1885,,
600 bushels; ungraded 45@49hc; steamer 480
4SAc; No. O. 49@49l4c; round yellow SIC. Oats
firm; poor, dull and shade lower receipts 10000
bushels; sales $1,000 bushels; rejected &c; No. 3
27@2s; white Csc; No. 2 Bic; white 31h No. 49,;
white 34I9.
HAY-Unchapged.
HOPS-Unchanged.
GROCERIES-Coffee quiet Sugar quiet; fair
to good refining 1905 Lee. Molasses dull.
Rice fair demand.
PETROLEUM-Dul.
TALLOW-Firm; TOT Lee.
ROSIN-Steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 27Ac.
PRODUCE-Eggs, western 17h@18c. Butter
steady; western 6122c. Cheese, western 6S58Ac.
PROYISIONS-Pork steady; mess Sl0.20.0 so.
Beef duh and nominal. Cut meats steady; western
long clear, wide S6.00D7.25. Lard dull prime steam
$7.45h07.47Ac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
ST. L.onis live stock Narket,

ST. LOUIS, August ~.
CATTLE-Receipts still consist largely Of grass
cattle; good demand for shipping and export trade;
fair to good grass S3.40@400; fair to choice COWS
$50; Colorado 3.45@4.35; receipts 1000 head.
HOGS-Yorkers 4.OO@410; Bostons 4.2004.35;
Phadephias 4.45; packing 440; receipts 200 head
shipments AGO head.
SHEEP-Good demand; fair to good S37O@4.1O;
fancy export 3.75@4.O0; receipts 1000 head; ship
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
sPECIAL MARHET BULLETINS

Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, August 27-9 80 A. M.-Beerbohm, Liver
pool quiet. London firm. Spring shilling higher.
Rain delaying harvest operations in England. Pri-
vate ca bles generally confirm Bectbohm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
District Congressional Convention.

The Democratic convention for the Third Congress
siona district viii be held at Music Hall, in the city
of st. Paul. Friday, Sept. 9Th, at 10A. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidate TO represent said
district in Congress.
The basis of representation as agreed upon by the
committee is one delegate for ca $50 votes ma
or fraction thereof of the average vote cast at the
last general election for the four principal State off,
GERS then voted for-each organized county, howev-
er, to be entitled to vote.
The several counties will therefore be entitled to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
ST. louis Produce Market,

ST. LOUIS, August 81.
CoTTON-Firm middling, 11ssc.
FLOUR-Frm; double extra fall $3.90@4I0;
tribble extra 4.40; family 445
GRAIN-Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall ss14@ssAc
October Corn higher; No. 2 mixed 34I@34lsc
cash; 33sa@34Ac September. Oats, No. 20Q92Okc
cash; 20h@2O5s September; 22@221sc October.
Rye, good demand at 48c.
WHISKY-S1 OF.
PROvISIONS-Pork lower at $10.25. Lard NOM
inal. Bulk meats nominal. Bacon easy at $3.50
6.75M7 .1O607.25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28

In the matter of the estate of Felix Gingrich,
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition Of Henry Cling
rich and George Rigler, of the county of Lebanon,
State of Pennsylvania, representing, among other
things, that Felix Gingrich, late of said county Of
Lebanon, about the first day of October A. D.
1877, at said county Of Lebanon, died interstate,
leaving goods chattels and estate within this Ram
sey, county, that the said petitioners the adj
mnistrators of said estate in said State of Pennsy
vania, and praying that administration Of said estate
be to them, the said Henry Gingrich and George
Rgler, or some other suitable person. granted: It is
ordered that said petition be heard before the Judge
of this Court, on Tuesday, the seventeenth day of
September, A. D, 1878, at ten o'clock NJ, at the
Probate Office in said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to the
heirs of said deceased and to all persons interested
by publishing copy of this order for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the DAILY
GLOBE newspaper printed and published at st. Paul
in said county.
Dated at ST. Paul the Goth day of August, A. D.
1878.
By the Court,
[seal.l HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge Of Probate.
q. L. LAMPRkY,
Attorney for Petitioner. aug2-4w-wed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28

LOCAL committees are earnekty requested to
promptly call county conventions for the selection
Of delegates.
j. j. HILL, Chairman.
f. j. MEAD,
HON. w. NJ. CAMPBELL,
/. GUTZwILLER,
w. P. BRUNsoN,
Hon. GEO. BRADLEY.