davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO, April q.
GRAIN-Wheat, active and higher: No ], 81 Is;
No. 2, l.13A cash, April and May; l i2A JUNE No.
Chicago 06@1 OH. Corn, fairly active, at Az
@41Hc cash; 41S@42c May; 1880 June; 43c July.
Oats, quiet and weak at 26Ac cash; $3.50 April and
May; 26Sc June. Rye frmer at 6Oc. Bart y, frm-
er at 48c.
PROFESSIONALISM, unsettled and active at
IS 6O98.b5 cash and April; 8.57h0S6O May; $50
June; 800 July. Lard, in fair demand at lower
rates; Sc .87A@6.90 cash and May; 6.9714@D7. 90
June; 7 .05@7.O7h July. Bulk meats, in fair de-
mand and easier, but not lower.
ALCOHOL-32c.
FRE1GHTS-Co Corn to Buffalo, &c.
RECEIPTS-l0,OOO barrels flour, 81 600 bushels
wheat, 1000 bushels corn, $1,000 bushels oats,
1900 bushels rye, 10000 bushels barley.
sHIPMENTs-7,500 barrels -four, 96 900 bushels
wheat, $4,000 bushels corn, 10000 bushels oats,
1900 bushels rye, $500 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

talk, and did not move on as requested. The
result was his arrest and arrangement before
the municipal court. He plead not guilty
and called witness whose testimony rather
corroborated the testimony of the officer. No
other witnesses being called, Julius was rep
rimanded and discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Notice to Creditors of Charles
Golfer.

Take notice, THAT on the 22d day of April, A. d.
1878 Charles Golfer, merchant of Saint Paul, Ram.
sey county, Minnesota, duly executed and filed in
the Office of the Clerk Of the District Court for said
Ramsey county, general assignment of all his
property to the undersigned, for the benefit Of his
creditors under and pursuantto the statute in such
case made and provided.
That have duly qualified as such assignee and
taken possession of the property 80 assigned, and
You are hereby notified to present and file with me-
your claims and demands against said Charles Golfer
properly verified according to law.
Dated st. Paul, April Is, 1878.
WILLIAM LEE, Assignee,
IS E. Third Street, st. Paul, MINI
lO0-1O8
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
ASSOCIATED Press Narkets.]
Milwaukee Produce Market.

MIIWauKee PrOduce Market.
MILWAUKEE, April q.
FLOUR Quiet and firmly held.
GRAIN-Wheat opened firm and lc higher, and
closed strong; No. 1 hard, 81 2OA; No. /, /. 2OH
No. 1875; April 1875 May l .14A June l. 1917
No l 10. Corn, quiet; No. entirely nominal at
401@41c. Oats, weaker; No. 2 26Ac. Rye, scarce
and firms No. l, Coo. Barley, quiet and easy; No 2
ikOVIS1ONs-Dull and weak; mess pork easier
at So rs. Lard, prime steam 81 90.
FKEIGHTS-steady; wheat to Buffalo, sac.
RECE1PTS-7,252 bb!s flour, 81, $50 bus wheat.
SHIPMENTS ,961 bbls -four, lie, 31l bus wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
The Snsithian Policy.
Chicago Times.

LS111csBO I 1n1cs.J
Mr.. Hayes has nominated Smith for col
lector of customs at New Orleans, on the
ground that Smith is a name which, more
than any other, will tend to unite the many
hostile factions of Republicans" in Louisi-
ana. There are SO many Smiths that the
factions will not know which is the Smith
to quarrel about.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 81.
makes Of brown, bleached and colored cottons
steady. Cottonades and cheviots dull and unsettled.
Fancy prints in irregular demand and low priced |;
starting prints fairly active. Gingnams in good de-
mand ard well sold up. Mems wear woolens rather
more active. Foreign goods sluggish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
minneapolis &c St. Louis Kait,cay.

The splendid Pullman Drawing Room Sleep
ing Car Aldhissa will leave with the St. Louis
express train this afternoon at 3:45, running
through to St. Louis in % hours, without
change. For tickets and sleeping car berths ap-
ply to W. G. Teller, ticket agent, No. Wash
ington avenue, Opposite the Nicollet House, }
Minneapolis. Geo. H. Hazard, No. 116 East
Third street, st. Paul.
Passengers from St. Paul will leave by St.
Paul Il Sioux City railroad at 3:l5 P. NJ, con-
Meeting at Sioux City Junction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
CITY COUNCIL.
VariOus Petitions Presented and Reports
Made.

VdriOus Petitions Presented and Reports
Made.
An adjourned meeting of the city council
was held last evening for the purpose of TAX
| ing some action in relation to the ordinance
concerning the water works of the city of
Minneapolis, and the duties of the superin-
tendent of the same. At 8 o'clock the coun-
Gil was called to order, with President Corser
! in the chair. After reading the minutes of
the the adjourned meeting of Wednesday
last, business proceeded in the usual form.
Moore Bros, asked permission to erect a
hay scale on Central avenue, East side Re-
ferred to the committee on markets.
Mrs. Bridget Mahanna askedlpermission to
erect brick stable in the fire limits Re.
ferred.
A communication has received from
Henry Groat concerning an error in the re-
port of the common council proceedings in
regard to rebate of sewerage tax. Refer
red to committee on sewerage.
J.. A Lovejoy, ct al. in regard to the va
cation to Eleventh avenue southeast. Refer
red to committee on roads and bridges.
Aid. Gale reported back the petition for a
sidewalk on Hawthorne avenue, and made q
new motion in regard to the construction of
the same. Adopted.
Also another, reporting back the petition
of E. M. Moulton, for q discontinuance of a
portion of Como avenue was referred to the
proper committee.
The committee on gas, made report ask
ing for several lamp-posts, which was adopt
ed.
communication from the mayor, APP
pointing J. r. Neish, health inspector, and
asking confirmation of the same, was re-
ceived, and confirmation granted. On mo-
ton, the salary of the health inspector, was
fixed at fifty dollars per month.
The water works ordinance, came next in
order, and as it was voluminous ordinance,
and many changes in rates to be charged, as
fixed, were anticipated, President Corser sug-
gested that all changes to be made should
be reduced to writing and numbered, that
the clerk might keep the same in proper
order. Nearly all the rates as fixed in
the ordinance presented by the committee
were changed, and many amendments to the
original were adopted. Owing to the ex-
treme length of the ordinance and the num-
erous amendments synopsis even would be
out of the question in this issue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
TREAsURER's NOTICE,
THE
Iron Clad Tax Law

Passed at the last session of the Legislature copes
to turn over to the Auditor all the tax books in my
day 10 per cent. penalty will be added to all unpaid
taxes. If tax payers delay calling until late in May
it will be impossible to make out their receipts and
the penalty will be added by the Auditor. All in
terested will find it to their interest to call and settle
as early as possible.
II. NJ. RICE,
S@lO9 County Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, April n.
s. 7693.9O; extra fall, .250440; double extra fall
1. 6OQl. IS; family, 5.25@5.4O.
GRA1N-Wheat, higher; No. red fall $1.1s@
liz cash; 1.18H01.19 May; l17h01.18A June !;
No. red .l0@l.1oA; No. 2 spring 1.1oH bid.
Corn, steady; No. mixed $500 cash; 38I@3sc
May; 17s@41Sc June Oats, easier; No. 2, 26H
@27c cash; 27c bid for May. Rye, higher at 6oAc
cash I: Gle May.
WH1SKY-Steady at 91.OS
PROVIsIONS-Pork, easier; jobbing 1t 5000
g. 10 May; settlements made at the same. Lard,
quiet and unchanged; $3.50 next week. Bulk meats
quiet and unchanged. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Not IA, Iarepa1,ablc Loss.

The return of Sharon for brief season to
the Senate will but emphasize the conntry's
ability to stand the loss of an occasional
drop from the bucket of Nevada statesman
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Board of Trade.

Board of IrGde.
There will be special meeting of the
Board of Trade at their room, City Hail. on
Monday, the Goth inst, at 8 A. NJ.
The special business of the meeting is to
hear statements from parties engaged in the
manufacture of threshing machines who are
DESTROYS of locating their works in this city.
A full attendance of all members of the
board interested in the growth and pros
perity of manufacturing interests is urged.
By order of
w. D. WAsHBuRN, Prest.
G. c.. SrURrEvANT, Sec'y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
PERMANENT AND IMPERMEABLE.

To the Ladies' OF minneapolis and Ticiaitv,
and all Lovers of the Beautiful.
Your attention is called to this new style
of Photographic Portraiture, ''rhe Carbon
or chromotype process. The chromotypes
are admitted to be far superior, and essen
italy different to all that has been obtained
by all the processes known to date.
They have already superseded the old
style of pictures in all first galleries in
Europe.
The carbon process is meeting with grand
success in this city.
You are invited to call and see samples at
Beal's Gallery, 1S Fourth Street, who is the
sole owner for these processes in Min
neapolis.
Owing to the blockade on the corner of
Nicollet and Fourth streets, it will be found
more convenient to get to Beal's Gallery
from Hennepin avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Foreign Produce Market.

PETRoLEUM-2sa -
LIVERPOOL, April ~.
COTTON-Dun at 5Y@6b; sales 5000 bales
speculation and export, 500; American, $500.
cl1b lis 6d@12s i'd; red western spring, No to i,
10s@10s 10d; winter do, lis oils cd. Corn, new
western 26s Sd old do, 27s@27s Cd. OATS American
So Sd. Barley, So Sd.
FLOUR-Western canal, 28s Cd.
PEAS-Canadian, 36s Cd.
CLOVER SEED-4O042s.
PROvISIONs-Pork, ITS Cd. Beef, prime. eos
Lard, western, 36s Cd. Cheese, fine, 63s. Bacon,
long clear, 26s Cd: short, 27s Cd.
TALLOW-39s.
PETROLEUM-Spirits rs; refined 90 Sd.
LINSEED OIL-26s Sd.
ROSIN-Co1nmon So Sd pale 12s.
TURPENTINE-23s 3d.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
sPECI4L MARKET BULLETINS

Received by the "Globe" During Yesterday.
Especial kilograms to the Globe
CHICAGO, April 27-9:3O A. M.-Beerbohn strong
throughout and penny higher. Liverpool of coast
six pence to shilling up. Strong on wheat Corn
tending upward. Consols two higher. Raining
here
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

Markets in Detail.
The following quotations giving the range Of the
markets during the day were received by
NORTON, MOORE CO., coMM1sa1oN MKacHANrs.
LIVERPOOL, April 27-10 100 A. n
Wheat, strong and q penny higher
Floating cargoes, wheat, turn dearer.
Cargoes on passage, wheat, turn desrer.
Cargoes off coast, wheat Cd to Is higher.
No. spring for shipment, Cd to 1s higher
LIVERPOOL, April 27-1O:3O A. II.
Market firm at full quotations
Consols, two points up.
NEW YORK, April 27-sA.x.
Wheat, opens higher and more active; April l. 28sl
bid ; May sold at 1914 June l.24 bid.
NEW YORK, April 27-1P.
Wheat, stronger and quiet; Chicago firm at 80
Milwaukee held at 81; sold first half May at 1.29
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, April ~.
HOGs-Receipts $500 head; shipments $500
head. Steady; all sold early; choice heavy, $40
@s. 70; butchers s.3o@s so; light, s.soO3.4o mixed
rough 3.20D3.40.
CATTLE Receipts 100 head; shipments $500
head; very dull; shipping 81 OO04 60; feeders and
stockers, 8. 00g4 IS; butchers easy; cows 2 500
400; bulls, 2.75g4.2s; steers, 3.O0@4.2o; many
unsold.
sHEEP-Recepts II head; shipments se6 head.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Minneapolis l. st. Louis Ex-

Minneapolis l. st. Louis Ex-
press. :.
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul l. Sioux City
r. r., at 3:15P. NJ. connect
at Merriam Junction.
Minneapolis, Burligton L st.
Louis mail and express !.
Close connections coming
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
Ram Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. p.
l. 8. C. r. r. as far as Wor-
Ellington
Mixed, Minneapolis l. White
Bear Lake, Duluth & Saltwater
Omaha Ex., for all points on
St. P. 4 8. C. R'y., Omaha
and California
Trains arrive and depart fro
&c depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car
ticket Office, No. 8 Washing
Nicollet House) w. G. Teller
st. Paul 4 Pacific depot, MINI
Third street, st. Paul.-GKc
Agent. CHAS. F.
A. H. BoDR, Gen. Pass. Ag't
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Philadelphia Produce Market.

Philadelphia Produce Market
PHILADELPHIA, April q.
FLOUR-Dull; super So. so; extra, 4.50: Penn
sylvania family, 5.75@6 so; Minnesota do s 5O@6 25
GRAIN-Wheat, demand active; amber 1850
l. So; IS bid; white 1.360l.3s. Corn yellow, 1870;
mixed Sc, spot and May. Oats, dull white s3034c
mixed 31@32c. Rye, quiet at 67@70c.
PROVISIONS-Steady
Observation-Disclosures
WHISKY-Steady at S1.O8H for western
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
New YORK. April q.
COTTON-Dull at 1OK @1OHc: futures weak.
FLOUR-In fair demand receipts 10000 barrels !;
prices unchanged. Rye -four and corn meal, steady.
GRAIN-Wheat, receipts, 1900 bushels; No. 2
spring, $1.29; No. Milwaukee, 100: ungraded
red western, .2o@1 81; No 8 do, 1.so@1 49, No. 2
do 1.370138 No. Chicago, 100; No. 2 north
western April 1917. Rye Arm and unchanged
Barley, quiet. Malt, quiet Corn, quiet and un-
changed receipts, $4,000 bushels Oats, receipts,
q, 600 bushels; No. 36c; No. white 4OHc; mixed
western 31AG36hc; white western 36G4Oc.
HAY-Steady.
HOPS-Steady.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, quiet and steady; Rio, car
goes 13AD17c. jobbing at 13A@1sAc, gold. Sugar,
quiet and unchanged. Molasses, quiet Rice, quiet
and firm.
PETROLEUM-Crude6I CSC; refined 11,sc.
TALLOW-Steady and unchanged.
ROSIN-Dun.
TURPENTINE-Dun
PKODUCE-Eggs, unchanged. Butter western.
7012c. Cheese, 6@l2c.
LEATHER-Unchanged: oo021c; common do,
19h@21.
WOOL-Domestic fleece, 3205Oc; pulled, 3o@4oc.
PROFESSIONALISM, 50. 1000 90. Beef, quiet.
Lard, prime steam $7.O5.
WH1SKY-Dun at 81 .O6h.
METALS-UchAnged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.
Minneapolis st. Louis Railway---shor
Line Iowa Route via BURLINGTON
Running through express trains with PuIlma.
palace car sleepers to st. Louis without change q
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
SOUTH D. INohTBws

SOUTH d. INOkTHT~D
LIE. daily, Ar. Ds'k
3:45 p M 100 pm
| LIE. daily,IAr. Daily.
'E1.Snnd'yI E1Mondy
$3.50 a M 1890
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
FUEL.
WOOD & COAL.
FUEL.

N. w. Fuel Co., st. Paul Offices:
GRIGGS JOHNSON, 29E. Sd Street.
HILL, SAUNDERS h ACKER, LIP E. Sd Street
AZ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

CHICAGO, April n.
Aggregate sales of government per cents this
week at the Chicago sub-treasury, $3.50, 600. This
does not include the sales at the various banks The
sales to-day were 500, 900.
SAN FRANCISCO, April a.
j. c. Flood is the authority for the statement that
the next dividend Of the Consolidated Virginia will
be one dollar per share. This reduction is due to
the necessity for repairs to the main shaft, which
will interfere with production. It is expected
that the reduction will be only temporary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

Boston Produce Market.
Boston, April 81.
FLOUR-Dull.
GRAIN-Corn, quiet; mixed and yellow 55@57c
Oats, steady; No and extra white 1914 @143c; No.
white and No. mixed 37@38c
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
WHEAT.
CORN.

Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 1850 bushels
shipments liz, 81 bushels
CORN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

uN1itxH pIeepIng CAfB VIII run on the Main limo
trans leaving st. Paul at 500 p. IN. Cars rum
through to Fishers Landing without change.
u, Iuver IL now open and steamers run through TO
Winnipeg from Fishers Landing.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street, Ticket and FresohA
once, No. 43 Jackson street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-21

but furnishes US such examples in album
dance. To go no farther than Canada
the participants in 1887 Rebellion"
were re-instated their possessions and
rank; their Eastern leader Louis Joseph
Papineau was even paid after his return
from exile very considerable claim of
years standing for services rendered
when speaker of the Assembly of Lower
Canada; and the Western leader, William
Lyon Mackenzie was subsequently return
ed to the House of Assembly and held
his seat there for eight years, when he
resigned. Mr.. Papineau also re-entered
public life (under 1910 amnesty, serv-
ing in the Canadian Parliament, 1S47 to
1854, when he too resigned. And we
may be here allowed to suggest that to
the Canadian "Patriots" of 1887 the tar
dy acknowledgment is made that to them
the Canadas are indebted for reforms,
Magma Charta liberties and local self
government, up to that time denied them
by the British Government and the obi
Gus Upper Canadian Family Compact"
We are not such a wonderful people
after all; and it is the way of the world
to return to first principles. We would
well wish to live to see Mr.. Davis back
in the United States Senate, and the
country once more happy, prosperous,
and united.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-21

found Col. E. Richardson's Mississippi
woven goods-extra nice and well spoken
OF samples, in small glass case sitting
right among the display of Tiffany. OF
New York Kroeber, the clock manu-.
tacturer and Gutekunst, the photograph
er All the American States and branches
being mixed up here together. l met
no Mlssissippian, but had long talk with
Gol. b. Bayliss, of Memphis, Tenn.
Tennessee received first prize for best
cotton samples. Memphis the grand
prize tor best bale of cotton, raised in
Arkansas, by w. A Taylor. Missis
sippi, which took the premium in Vienna
TOR finest bale of cotton ever raised in
the world, had no cotton here this time.
South Carolina was represented by some
Sea Island staple and some East India
cotton which don't shine much, com
Prlsed about all the exhibition of cot
ton.
Soon more of the Exhibition. Paris.
etc. Trusting in God that everything is
going on smoothly in jackson, and con
tossing to genuine longing for home
and business, among all these wonders
of the old world, l remain yours, very
truly. E. V. SEUrTER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-21
The Pagan Creed of Death.

There Is nothing new under the sun.
The philosophy of the presentday ration
allsts and sceptics was entirely anticipa-
ted by the old Roman, Lucretius; and
Froude, in reproducing it, declares that
it was also the creed of Cicero, Julius
Cesar, and Tacitus. We copy it as a
historical curiosity, to show that, with all
| their ingenuity, modern materialists have
not succeeded in giving us anything bet
ter or radically different: Death is moth
ing, for where death is we are not. Be
fore we were begotten, empires were con
vulsed; wasted with fire and sword; ma
tons were sunk in wretched
ness. We knew nothing of these calam-
tiles. They touched not us. We could
suffer nothing, for we were not. As it
was before We began to live, so it will be
again when we have ceased to live.
Storms may roll over the earth, land may
mix with sea, and sea with sky. We
shall know nothing of it. The substance
our bodies will be in other forms, with
other souls attached to them. New be-
ings will have come into existence, to
live and pass away as we did. But these
beings will not be us. continuity once
broken is broken forever. We shudder
when we look upon corpse. We imag-
Inc that when our bodies are corrupting
we shall be in some way present and con
sclous of our own decay. 1t is not so.
Our bodies will decay, but we shall not be
present. We shall not be any more.
We shall not suffer any more. "Ah!"
some one says, ''must leave my wife
and children, and my pleasant home?
Inc oil he fol frOy,, v,,o9r
not be taken from you, for you will have
no being. You will not miss them You
will have no regrets or vain longings for
what is gone. Your friend will lament
for you You will not lament for
them. You will be in peace. "Why,
then; unhappy mortal" says Lucretius to
the vain complainers, ''why do you
grieve? Why cry out on death? Has
your life been happy, the banquet is over;
you have taken your fill; depart and be
thankful. Have you been unfortunate, has
life brought you sorrow and pain, why
wish for more of it? Life and sorrow end
together Would you live forever? The
terms of human existence do not alter.
Had you a thousand lives they could
bring you nothing new. You would
but tread again the same circle. As it
has been with you so it would be, though
you could repeat the process to eternity.
This is natures sentence, and who shall
gainsay her? Dry your tears. Peace
with your idle whines. Use your time
wisely while it is yours. A little space
and it will be gone. The ages before
you were born are a mirror in which you
can read the ages to come. The past has
no terrors in it. The future has none,
unless you create them for yourself.
Real, indeed, they are to you as long as
you anticipate them. Tityus and Sissy
phus, Cerberus and the furies the
thought of these will cause you agonies as
long as you believe in them. Know these
spectres for what they are, the offspring
of your own fears and be at rest. Who
and what are you that you dream of i'm
mortality? Wiser and nobler men than
you will ever be, have lived, and are
gone. Accept your fate. There is no
remedy.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-08-21
AN AGED BRIDEGROOM
DEATH.
Wh:.t happened the Morning Ar
ter HAe Had Welded a Young WO-

OCEAN GROVE, N. J.,-Thompson A,
Godfrey of this place was married last
night and he died early this morning.
He was sixty years of age and his bride
was twenty three. Mr.. Godfrey was
among the first purchasers of land of the
Ocean Grove association, his title dating
in 1871. At that time he was dealer in
real estate in Pottsville, Pa. He was
married and had fair property. With
his first wife, who died here last winter,
he came to the. Grove in the summers of
the following years until 1874. Then he
became permanent resident here. Since
his wife's death the white-haired old gen.
tleman had young woman living at his
house on Main street, near the gates of
the Grove. She was light, graceful and
refined in manners, and she sometimes
went with the old gentleman on his even
ing walks Last evening, as they were
walking in Delaware avenue, near Yves
lev Lake, Mr.. Godfrey turned to his com
panion and said;
"Kate, if we are ever going to be mar
ried we might as well be married now"
Miss Kate, who, it seems, is the sister
of Mr.. Godfrey's first wife, consented.
They were then just abreast of the Rev.
Mr.. Jacquet's tent, and without waiting
for the arrival of friends they entered the
tent of Mr.. Jacquet. Mr.. Godfrey re-
peated to the minister what he had said
to Kate, and requested the immediate per
torrance of the ceremony.of marriage. Mrs.
Jacquet and daughter were the witness
es, and the couple were quickly joined in
wedloek The bride and groom were in
walking costume, and after the wedding
they went home.
Last evening the sudden marriage was
much talked about, some saying: Il guess
the old ladies wont get much of that pro
perty." 1t seems that the first Mrs. God
frey had promised the estate to the Old
Ladies' home. This morning at o'clock,
as Mr.. Godfrey was in the garden near
his house, he was suddenly seized with
pain He FASTENED into his house and
had DIR. Alday, who lived near, summon
ed. Medical aid, however, was useless,
and Mr.. Godfrey died in a few minutes
from disease of the heart.