davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
II TERRIBLE FATE.

A Brakeman on the North Wisconsin
Road Crushed to Death Under the Wheels
of Moving Train--Full Particulars of
tho Accident.
About 10 o'clock on Friday night, at
Marsh lake, one mile this side of Clayton,
land distant from St. Paul about sixty
miles,) on the North Wisconsin road, Oscar
0. Gould, brakeman in the employ of that
road and resident of this city, mst his
death under circumstances of peculiar hor-
ror. It appears that a logging train is ruu
between Hudson and Clayton, and that at
the time named, three trainmen, Hampson,
Hall and Gould, thinking they we're APP
preaching the marsh, where they had been
notified fiat had been left on the main
track by the train which preceded them,
stepped out on the cars to be ready to apply
the brakes and stop the train. Hall
and Gould started for the head of
the train, walking along the flats
of which the train was composed. When
Hall had reached half way the train, he no.
ticed that Gould's light was out and at the
same moment Hampson is positive he heard
slight scream. just at this time, it was
discovered that one of the flats was Oft the
track, and on stopping the train and going
forward, Hampson noticed that the wheels
and brakebeams of some of the flats We're
despatched with blood. Gould was missing
but on going back a short distance they
found his mangled remains on one side of
the track. Life was extinct then, but he
had evidently dragged himself over the rail
after being run over. The wheels had passed
over his left thigh and stomach cutting him
nearly in two. His left foot was also badly
injured, being split from heel to toe. The
upper portion of his body was unhurt- only
a slight scratch appearing on his face. His
remains were taken to Clayton then cared
for and thence brought to this city at $3.50
yesterday morning.
Deceased was about 80 years old, and
leaves wife, but no children. He resided
on the corner of Tenth and st. Peter streets,
and had been in the employ of the North
Wisconsin since the 9Th OF last month. He
was an old railroad man, having been en-
ployed by the Sioux City road for six years
and also at different intervals by the South
ern Minnesota, the Central and the Still
water & Taylor's Falls, in the capacity Of
conductor and breakman, in both of which
positions he was regarded as efficient anc
| trustworthy.
Deceased was Royal Arch Mason, anc
also belonged to Mankato Lodge No. II, A
F.!and A. M. His remains will be taken to-
morrow to Kasson, where his parents reside
Upon his remains were found his Wife'
picture, wrapped in paper and enclosed i'll ;
pocketbook, which had not been injured III
the slightest degree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
The Recent Suicide.

Referring to the suicide last Sunday, at
Posts side track, of A. S. Ekman, al1pady
reported, a GLOBE representative was last
evening ditinctly assured by one intimately
acquainted with the deceased and his domes-
tic relations that family difficulties had not
the remotest cause in the unfortunate act
The deceased, said the informant and neigh
Dor, was deeply attached to his wife and
children, who as heartily reciprocaed. AS
indicating partially the deceased's eigious
character, it may be stated that very shortly
before his self destruction he read a portion
of the scriptures to his family, and engaged
in prayer with them. These statements are
made in the hope that any stain unjusti-
fiably attaching to Ekman's antecedents,
may, in justice to his widow and orphans, be
wipe out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

For Sale, book containing a full account of
the Incidents connectsd with the arrival of
Antichrist, fthe Devil his 42-months, reign to
commence in MAY, 1873, the Devils Ten Com
mandmenss,o the Inscriptions on his Ensign,
and what the Devil has to say to all Nations,
Peoples and Tongues in regard to his Ensign,
the Glorious and Everlasting Triumph of
Christianity over Satan and his followers in
1881, and the Second Coming of Christ
Address: AUGUST ROBE, St. Paul, Minnesota
enclosing 25 cents per copy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Municipal Court
Before Judge Flint.
CIVIL.

John D. O'Brien, receiver of the property
of John H. Lynch VS.. Frank Lepsa: action
for rent. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
1885.
Albert T. Jones VS.. Peter Hall, defendant.
and Charles Bernhard, claimant; repleMn.
Judgment for recovery of a BARRIERS
chair, valued at $50, and taxed costs at
1855.
John A. Bazille VS.. P. A. Bergsma; action
for services. Dismissed.
Thomas Bower VS.. John Hicks; action for
goods sold. Tried and submitted.
CRIMINAL.
There were no criminal cases on the
docket
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

vote on the points. He would vote to allow
or disallow the claim.
Mr.. President concurred with Mr.. Mag
nard.
Mr.. Maynard proposed to allow petitioner
$500, but the motion not being seconded.
the question Of allowing the petitioner $500,
was put, and negatived by q full vote.
The board then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

New YORK;, Feb. Gold opened at 1922. and
closed at 1stas. all sales of the day having been
at these figures.
Carrying rates ~ to 80 per cent.
Silver at London unchanged. Here silver lars are
l19 IN currency, and 1868 in gold. Silver ccin 100
IL per cent. discount.
New York: money very easy at 415 Per. cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5061s per cent.
Custom receipts, Sao4,OOO. The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed S49s,OOO. Clearings, Sll,5oo,OOO.
sterlingn dull long 80; short 81.
Governments strong.
Railroad bonds quiet.
State bonds quiet.
STOCK nlark9t was characterized by depression
and prices declined a to ~ in entire list with largest
transaction in the Northwest. ThoFe was a
steader feeling at Close and recovery "a to 80 in
some instances. Northwest broke from 3414 to 3Si.
and preferred from 6114 to 592i. The feature Of
the market aar was decline in New York Central,
from lO57s to 1854, and in Rock Island from 80 to
to 9shA. Transactions aggregated $4,000 Shares
including 100 New York Central 13 900 Lake shore
2l.9oo Northwest common, II 800 preferred, 1l50
Rock Island, $500 st. Paul common, 1880 preferred
$500 Lackawana, 1,750 Delaware t. Hudson, ard
$500 Chicago l. Alton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.
COTTON-Quiet; 11.o0011.12ha.
FLOUR-Receipts, 10000 barrels less active fair
demand for medium and low grades; prices un-
changed. Rye flour, S3.8O@4.C0 Corn meal, dull
western, S25O@2.SO.
GRAIN-Wheat, moderate demand, receipts q, 900
No. Chicago $1.242i@1.25Ia; No. Milwaukee,
Sl:27@l.27h; No. ! Northwestern $3.50; No. /
Milwaukee, S1.31; No. red winter S1.34H No. l
do. $1.ss; No. white. s1.s7@1.ss1s; extra do. to
arrive, S1.421a; amber Michigan to arrive, S1.3s;
MOL spring and February S12301.25; No. 2 new
February, S1.2Sh @129 Rye, quiet; Barley, strong
No. rowed State, CSC. Malt, dull. Corn, dull; re-
ceipts $4,000 bus ungraded western 39@53c; steam,
oats, Unchanged; re receipts, 5000 bus ''eS''s'
HAY-Shipping, 65@7Oc.
HOPs-Firm yearlings, 2@3c; new western, 5@8c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fair demand; Rio cargoes.
142l@lsc; jobbing 142l@1914c, gold. Sugar, Quiet
and nominal; fair to good 7ss@75sc; prime exc:
refined fair and firm at a018c. Molasses, quiet
Rice quiet and steady.
PETROLEUM-Quiet.
TALLOW-Frm at 1901 11-16c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
A CURIOUS STORY.
A Woman Claims to Have Been Dragged
into Caryer's Cave.

= "OlHstH CItiHis 10 Have beeH DfaSSeU
into Carvers Cave.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Fletcher, resi-
dent of Pigs Eye, appeared at police head
quarters and complained that, in proceeding
homeward on Friday evening from St. Paul,
where she had been making some household
purchases, she was attacked by two men,
who emerged from Carver's cave, into which
abode of gloom they dragged her. Here she
was detained all night by force, and her pur-
chases and money demanded, but she did not
state that the rutfians succeeded in obtaining
her property OF in injuring her bodily. The POI
lice no not profess to place the most implicit
confidence in the woman's statement, but, of
course, are adopting all due diligence in
fathoming the foundations of the story.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, fair demand and low rates No. 2
Chicago gilt edge S1O4s regular .O4 cash and Feb
ruary; SlO4ls March; S1.O51s GLOSS April No. 8
Chicago $3.50: rejected $3.50. Corn, steady, and in
$3.50 March and April 42lac May; rejected 39lac.
Oats, steady, and in fair de nand; 231ac cash 23 a.
231sc March; 247 &C April. Rye, steady and, firm at
sic. Barley, easier at 6414c.
PROFESSIONALISM, fairly active and a shade
higher; Slo.25 cash; S1O27A March; slo.42la@ 1O.45
April; $1,000 May. Lard, fairly active and shade
April; $685. May. Bulk meats. steady aud ull-
changed.
WHISKY-S1.O3.
RECEIPTS-11,O0O bbls -four, 10000 bus wheat,
900 bus corn, $4,000 bus oats, loo bus rye $4,000
bus barley.
SHIPMENTS 900 bbls -four, 10000 bus
rye $4,000 bus barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MILWAUKEE. Feb, 8,
FLOUR-Quiet and steady
dRAIN-Wheat opened steady and closed steady
Mol hard $l.l0; No. 81 .oss5 No. $1.o54 Febru-
airy Slo5; March Sl.051a; No. B. 99c. Corn frmer
No. 2, 4Ohc. Oats steady; No 2, 23lsc. Rye steady
No. Sic. Barley weak but not quotaby lower; No.
2, 59c; March 555cQl55A.
PROYISIONs-Shade lower; mess pork S1O.15
prime. Lard, $3.50. Dressed hogs steady in good
demand. S415@14.2O.
HCGS-Live hogs quiet and steady, S375@3.so.
RECEIPTs-7,o76 bbls -four, 7so95 bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS-6,22 7 bbls -four, 1913, 24 bus wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
THE WEEKLY GJOBE

Is mammoth sheet, exactly double the size of the
Daily It is just the paper for the freside contain
ing in addition to all the current news, choice mis-
cellany, agricultural matter, market reports, &c. Il.
is furnished to single subscribers at $3.50 per year.
Clubs OF five positively to one address, for Sill
each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher, on all editions.
d. T. HALL, Editor and Proprietor,
No. II Wabashaw Street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

This is an eight page paper and Will be furnished
by mail at one dollar per year, in addition to mail
rates. given above, subscriptions will be received
Tor separately the same for the WEEKLY GLOBE
Inc city rate above includes the Sunday edition. In
other words six papers per week by l1ai for 80 per
year, or seven papers per week for 50 per wear
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

A Revelation tot the Inhabitants of the Earth
to Avoid the Wrath to Cpme--The Reign
of Antichrist (the DexiD will Commence
in May, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

Samuel Potter, our jackson street furniture
man. left yesterday morning to purchase a
stock Of new goods. His old stock, recently
damaged by fire, will be sold regardless Of
prices.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Benefit of the woman's Christian Home

Benefit of the Woman's Christian Home
It should not be forgotten that on Friday
evening next, the 18th inst, the beautiful
and thrilling play entitled 'Don Caesar de
Bean, y will be presented at the Opera House
for the benefit of that charitable institution,
the Woman's Christian Home. The drama,
which is full of points and striking situa-
tons, has been played to delighted audi
ences at all of the principal theatres of the
United States for the past thirty three years.
The costumes are new and elegant, and the
play is interspersed with music. The music
of the chorus to be sung by the guard was
written for Lieut.. Mcguire by Signor Nicolao,
the instructor of the great prima donna Ade-
| lima Patti.
Mrs. Lamprey will add much to the enter
tainment by singing between the first and
second acts.
The following is the cast:
nlhg OF SPAN. ....................Al r. French.
Ion Jose. Mr.. Brisbine.
| Lon CAESAR. Lieut.. Mcguire.
.AA"Aqu .COl. Smith.
Lazarlllo. .................... Master Deacon.
11"PoA - : :. :. .Mr. Hanson.
CaP!aln OF Guard. ... ........... MIR. Merriam.
~: :. MISS Prlce.
Marcnoness. ........... Mrs. Breed
Guard-Messrs. Thielen, Huss, Shillo, Bender,
Frohhch, Goslin, Hoffman and Hildebrand
Gypsies-Messrs. Diebold, Sibley, Potts, Cor
don, Driscoll, Rice, Blum and Hamilton
/ The sale Of reserved seats will commence
} tomorrow morning the 18th inst. See ad-
vertlsement IN amusement column.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
ST. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8.
HOGS-There was slight recovery from the de-
preston Of Yesterday but not quotably changed ;
fairly active all sold; S3.603S5; packing to fancy,
S3.4O@3.65 light; receipts $500.
CATTLE-Good shipping and butchers grades
steady. demand in excess Of receipts; prime to
S3.sOW4.60; fair to choice butchers, S3.4OG4 90
good to choice cows and heifers, S3.4O13.75; corn
fed Texan, S3.O0@40O; Colorado, S3.25@4.25; re-
ceipts, 300.
sHEEP-Market quiet and steady at s2.7504.oo
for common butchers to choice shipping; receipts,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Ros1N-Quiet At s1.so@l

ROSIN-Quiat at 81. Goal .675.
TURPEN9INE-Quiet at 32Ic sssas
LEAIHER-DuE; hemlock sold Bnenos Ayres,
Rio Grandas Light medium and heay.s~at 2tn 25i.e
Cahforn1a and common do. 22Hc.
WOoL-Dun; ; domestic fleece a30stc. nn,,ed- ~
@40c; :unwxshed, IO627c. : N'N' -
PRovIsdoNs-Pork, hrmer; s11.ag11.4o; beef
quiet. Lard prime steam, $7.6Ol7 e5,.
/, PRODUCR-Bntter firm. Cheese steady
HOGS-pressed, market firmer: western S4.7,m
500; western long clear medium, S5-s2h.
I WHISKY-Steady at S1.Os.
METALS-Gopper, quiet; ingot Lacey 10. 5o01 go.
gold.
NAILS-Eirn.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9
FE0URAEirner and more active ,xuperfne $3.50:
extras $3.50; Pennsylvania family S5.62A at. Is
Minnesota do S5.OOG6.OO; high grades and patents
S6.0O@S.O0A
GRAIN-W1seat, quiet amber S1.6S; white s1.s5@
l.40. Com, quiet and unchanged. Oats steady.
Rye dull.
PR0VISIONs-Quiet
PETROLEUM refined IL. ccrude, ,0c.
WHISKY-SlOs.
BOSTON Produce Market.
Boston, Fel. 81:
T FL0uE-Steady.
GhAaS-Corn, dull. Oats, dull.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
New York Dry Goods

NEW YORK, Feb.9
Dry goods business continues quiet with package
houses. Cotton goods ia light demand and steady.
Brown ducks fairly active and figures and quilts DIP
ing well. Prints quiet but ginghams in good re-
quest, Mems WOODEN rare moving teely. Foreign
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Foreign Markets.

pumpc.p,, ANTWERP, Feb. o..
corYo~ LIVERPOOL, Feb. 9.
oOLaON-Dull at $1,000 1916; sales 5000 bales
speculation and export 5000; American 4.15o'
dhAiN.Wheat, California white, average, rs I'd
10 1o. e,ao Us ed1Ss red western spring 10 to i.
LIS LIS sdgals winter No; to /. 11sl1s Sd. Corn
Oats, American 3s. Barley, American, 3s la.
FlaaUR-Western canal 2esl2Ss.
PEAS Canadian, 36s cd.
CLOVER SEED-4505Os.
PRON1SIONS-Pork,5 SIS. Beef, prime SIS, lard.
3s. Bacon. long clear, 27s Cd short clear 30s cd
PRODUCE-Cheese, Cos. Tallow, fine. 4Os Sd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, - Sd refined tis
EINSEED OII-26s.
ROSIN-Common, IS Cd; PALE lbs.
YURPENTINE-Spirts. 36s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
lAd @riisement.
TELL YE, ONE ANOTHER

THE YEAR olsJUBI1EE rs 1T u.ssD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
Probate Court.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the estate of Thomas Cullinan, minor,
Patrick G. Braq and John Perkins, appoint
ed to appraise real estate preparatory to sale,
filed their report.
Estate of Nicholas Schranz. Charles
Weber and Jacob Manner were appointed
appraisers.
Estate, of Willie H. Fish. Petition of
Simeon E. Goodrich, his late guardian. was
filed, praying for appointment as admins
traitor, and order issued for hearing on March
%. 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10

VIM. j. PARSONS.
Attorney at Law and Commissioner OF Deeds for
New York, 81 Z. Sd ST., ST. Paul. MINI. 4-35-3p
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
POLITICALLY.

The GLOBE viii be DEMOCRATIC. Not in the
offensive, "organ-grnding' sense bound TO blindly
support any man measure bearing for the time the
label OF Democracy, but i'll the broad liberal mean
ing OF the term--the Democracy which signifies
government by the people, conducted to advance the
interests of the whole people. It will labor to make
the great crime odious whereby The will of the people
was .hwarted and placed in the Presidential
chair who not elected 1t will endeavor to aid in
making this fraud odous that no party VIII dare
to attempt its repetition, aud in the future be
willing to accept the fruits of such robbery.
Honest and economical govern,nent-Iocal State
and National-w always be advocated.
THE PRESENT PARAMOUNT ISSUE
is whether the few shall Gevour the many. Whether
the business depression which now hangs like q pail
over the land, carrying and desolation every
where, shall become more fearful, or whether the
burden shall be lifted. On this, as upon all ques-
tons, the GLOBE will be found battling with no un-
certain sound upon the side of the people. 1t will
favor the RECONSIDERATION OF SILVER, and the RE-
PEAL OF THE RESUMPTION ACT, as the least that can
be done to make amends for the secret crime by
which debts payable in coin were changed to the
gold standard alone. 1t will favor any and all other
measures calculated to advance the business inter
ests Of the country and tending to improve the con-
dition of the masses. 1t will be emphaticaIly the
PAPER FOR BUSINESS MEN.
1t will give great attention to the Markets and Com
mercal matter generally, and will furnish the news of
the world in such condensed aud attractive form
that the busiest will be able TO keep fully posted
upon current events,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
ATTORNEYS.
D. A. ROBERTSON.

Law and Real Estate Office.
REAL ESTATE CASES, INVESTIGATION AND
CURING OF DEFECTS IN TITLE.
Tax Titles, &C., specially. Room No. g. Rogers
Block, Third street, St. Paul. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
PERSONAL.

The establishing of the GLOBE is personal busI-
ness enterprise. no fund has been raised by poll
ucians or others, and dollar is asked save in the
way Of legitimate business The hezy- expenditure
incurred before the first copy issued, proves that
Is on permanent basis from the start. The pub
Usher believing that there il field here for such
journal as he has briefly outlined confidently appeals
to the public for support. Democrats of Minnesota
who have SO long regretted their inability to obtain
hearing Tor their principles, have an opportunity
10 attest their appreciation of this enterprise Re
publleans who condemn the current sham Civil Ser
vice reform, and the utter betrayal of their party
North and South by the non-eiected President can
TESTIFY their approval of the GLOBE by their SUBJ
scriptions.
Democrats and Republicans, business men, and
every one who wishes all the news, racily served in
convenient form at moderate price should rally to
the support of the paper.
Give it a trial and judge for yourselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
TERMS.

ny tarrler FER month Soc BY Mail post paid
By Mail post paid Bg Mal Ipost iaid - W
per month. 75c ore ;ear sf0
By Mail (post paid
) months. ........ 81 25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
1873. 1878.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE I
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
a FIRST CLASS MORNING PAPER.
1878.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Having purchased franchise in the Western
Associated Press have commenced the publication
of DAILY MORNING PAPER IN ST. PAUL.
PRIMARILY.
The GLOBE VIII he a NEWSPAPER, giving complete
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS, coupled with liberal special
kilograms, correspondence, &c. III short the GLOBE
Will furnish all the news and present accurate and
complete daily map OF the doings of this busy yord
An able active, and vigorous corps of editors re-
porters, and correspondents has been secured and
IHE GLOBE will be First-Cass Journal in I'll its de-
partIueuts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-10
THE SUNDAY GLOBE

.yable invariably il advance.
National Republican., 1878-11-27
Baltimore General Market.


Cotton weak aud lower TO sell. Middling, 0dl9,c.
Flour dull, with local business only. Howard.
street aud Western superne, & 1904 %; do, extra.
t37j9i2Ji do. hmly, 81 6OGs5i Guy Mills superhn D.,
g. 76a36Di do. extra, % 1904 25 do lilo brands S5 y
go 5Oi Paispsco family, sO&
whcat-Southern hrm and IN sellers favor. West.
active and lower southern red SiQJl co: do am.
ber o. 1901 u; No. Pennsylvania red u 0lQBI Osk
NO2Western winter red spot, 81 OOi December o. o..
EI OGGi January, 81 o7'sHiOTE.
Coru-SOulhrrn In good demand and firm Western
dull and about steady. Southern white, ~ SdI6c; do
yellow. ilGi5G Western mixed, spot, old, tGsc; do
new, i5'sc; December, ij's9iJc January, t6isc:
steamer, a0c
Oats qu ct, but firm. Southern, 2G9 2sc: Western
white ssQ12Sc; do naked. 2bG27c Pennsylvania 21Qb
aDc.
Rye quiet and nominal. Southern. SSd58c
Hay dull and unchanged. Maryland and Pennsyl'
wanna prime, slWl2
:. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Mess pork.
V o. In'k meats Ioose shoulders, Sq 3ac clehT.Tib
sides, l'ac per car load packed new. iG5hG. Bacon
cured new, DggllC, Lard Refined Iicrces, &c. Hut
ter-Markel duh and prlCca easier; Western pack ed
choice iG0gloci roll, lb0l7c,
Petroleum. dull Crude, i'1ci refined, exc.
tpItt dhll ANA heavy. IlO cargoes, ilys0gl5JSu
sugar easter. son, 06t0'.c.
hisky dull and nominal at 81 o.
IrGighta 10 Liverpool per leaITAsieady. Cotton EM
p3;d; Hour, y ID grain SD (nomnNiI
heecirs-Flomr 100 bOls wheat. 1900 ou corn,
Shipments W heat $500 but corn. amo
National Republican., 1878-11-27
GEORG ETO WV NEWS.
Collected by Republican Rsporter..

Collected by Republican Hsporters.
Mr.. William II. Decide tho well known driver for
the Great Falls Ice Company, who accidentally
took an overdose Of laudanum Monday afternoon
for the purpose OF alleyiating pains caused by
rheumatism was much improved last night. As
soon as II was discovered he was In q precarious
condition Drs. .APpleby, Peter, aud sutier, were
lief OF the unfortunate man. Yesterday afternoon
Il was currently reported that Decide was dead
and quito q number called at the house to ascer.
tain the facts IN the case and were most agreeaby
surprised to find him still alive and improving,
Mr. Deeble Is OF the Oldest and most respected
employees OF the Great Falls Ice Company. and
when ihe news OF his sudden Illness reached the
ears OF his feow.cmployecs II cast gloom Of sor.
row over them. Mr. Deeble has the congratula'
lions upon his narrow escape, not only OF his fcl.
owemployees but OF his large circle OF acquaint'
anccs.
About hnlfpast nino o'clock yesterday morning
Mr John Kelley. laborcr on the new buildings OF
the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
near Potomac street. received severe scalp wound
by the caving In of the bank which throw him
against rock lie was assisted TO I. J.. Cropleys
drugstore corner of Bridge and Potomac streets,
where he was attended by DIR. Wilfrcd Mcleod,
after which he was conveyed TO his home, on War.
rcn street, between First and Prospect streets.
The marriage OF MT w Y. Birch, u well. known
resident OF Georgetown, and a son Of Mr.. Joseph 7.
Birch, TO Miss Ida Simms, daughter Of Joseph L.
Simms esq. will take place at hali.past twelve
| O'Clock to-day at Dunbarton Street NJ, i. Church
The ceremony will he performed by the Rev. Mr..
Norris, the pastor Of the church.
J.L Dowlen, Germantown Nd, and c. J. Thomas
Delaware are at the West End Hotel