davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
LARD.
COMMERCIAL.

Retail Vegetable and Provision Market,
ST. PAUL. June %.
Prices given in this table report are retail.
SPRING OH1cKEHs-very plentiful at sa050o per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
WHEAT.
NFVY w VyvDynwp
CHISAGo.

ments u, 1893 bushels
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 1880 bushels: ship
ments 1862 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
TRAINS.

River Division
Through Chicago Il East
ern Express.
Through Chicago l. East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chen, 51ilwau-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis l. Kansas City E1
d do
OWatonna Passenger. :.
st. Paul and Minneapolis
aud MinnnIah
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
Foreign Produce Market.

Foreign Produce Market.
LONDON, june %.
TURPENTINE-23s.
ANTWERP, Juno %.
LIVERPOOL, June %.
COTTON-Dull and unchanged; sale, 5000 bales !;
American 400 for speculation and export 500
bales.
GRAIN-Corn, new western 2ls Cd
RODUCE-Cheese, fine American As.
New York Dry Goods.
New YORK, June %.
The dry goods business is very light, with package
houses and jobbing trade dull. Cotton goods are
quiet but fairly steady except low grades OF beached
sheetngs, some OF which reduced. Prints quiet,
and ginShams less active. Woo.eo goods are NOV.
ing Slowly. Kentucky jeans lit e more active.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
ARTICLE VII.

The capital stock of the corporation shall be divided
into fifty thousand shares OF zen dollars each.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set our
hands and aeRls. thiH Oath daY of Anril d 1873
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and stocks.

New YORK, June g.
Gold opened at 1O0A and closed at zoos.
Borrowing rates 2ll1 per cent. end nat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

Pullman Sleeping Cars will run on the M:n lins
Trains leaving st. Paul ct $500 p. N. Cars run
through to Fishers Landing without chance, am,
connect there with Red River Transportation Co.'S
Steamers for Manitoba and all points North on Red
hlver: j. P. FARLEY, GenI Manager.
W. y. ALEXANDER, Genl Ft. / Tiki. Ag't,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01

Leave st Paul $40 m A. at st. Paul 4 :9s D m
found trip tickets, from st. Paul or Saltwater 20
Lake Elmo and return, fifty cents.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticker and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, st,
Paul. "
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul Railroad Time 1atses.


@E=z-x--EEE-1
First Divisf- n st. Paul s. Pacific Railroad.
Main Lne through trails for Ltchheld, wibLsf,
Benson, Morris, Glyndon, Crookstoi, Fisheas
Landing and Manitoba.
Leave. Alrtss.
81. Paul. -. 500 p. Fishers Lg11 So q. m,
Minneapolis. -. $40 p. N. Minneapos1u:11 a. m.
Fishers Landing so m st. Paul -. .IO:42 y =.
Wiilmar Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive.
St. Paul. 10 m Minneapolis =. 4:s2 n.
Minneapolis 1886 N ST. Paul. % 40 N
Branch Line through train for st. Cloud. Branerd,
and Bismarck.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. 1870 a. II. Minneapolis 80 p. N.
Minneapolis. -. 1880 a. n.. ST. Paul G.1c o. m
s. Paul, Minneapolis and M1nnetonka trains.
Leave. Leaye.
81. PAU $50 q. N. Minneapolis $3.50 p. n.
ST. Paul :36 a. M. Minneapolis $40 p. m.
st. PAU ....... 200 p. m. Minneapolis % p. NJ.
81. Eau. $1,000. $50 p. M. Minneapolis 3d. m
81. PAM. $50 p. In. Minneapolsln:11 . m
mayzata 80 a. m. Minneapolis 2:Gi pm
MyZata 9:2S q. m. Minneapolis 4 90 D u
Myzata S:lS p. N. Minneapolis 80 D u
Mianeapons s:16 a. m. Minneapolis 6:5S n
Minneapolis IL :O5 J.. M.
Arrive. Arrive
Wdyzata. 10 .G6 q ~ ct. Paul - 2:Ss n m
Myzata 6:1S p N st. Paul. 70 o. NJ
Myzata 100 y N st. Paul. -. $40 p. M.
o. Oh pan '...... 8.3i IL St Paul. $40 p. ~
81. Paul 10 40 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
ALEXANDRIA.

Coz. CONES CASE.-TeSterlay evening Col
Frank Mcllvaine, of Kentucky. who now re-
sides in Washington, friend of Cones. hav-
ing heard OF the dlff1cultieS of the latter. came
here and employed as counsel for him Edmund
Burke, esq, who this morning presented A
petition for a writ OF habeaS corpus to Judge
4. M. Lowe, OF the corporation court, and the
defendant was brought out of Jail. and the
case submitted to the grand Jury in session at
the time, which body totally ignored the charge.
and on motion of counsel. the prisoner was
discharged from further custody. Later i'm the
day Col. Cone was rearrested for debt under
the bail process, but his counsel states the de-
PENDANT is ready to answer interrOgatories.
and when this is done he will be no longer de.
tanned. Col Mcllyaine says that the statement
published in yesterday mornings papers to
the effect that he had been swindled by Cone
is incorrect.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Quite a serious acct
dent and one that may yet prove fatal. occur
red on Queen street, near Royal this morl, ing.
about o'clock. Mr.. Seymour B. Sroutenpurg
and young man named VIM. L. Church were
going from b. F: Prices carpenter shop to
Rishiell Hooge's mill, carrying on their
shoulders a heavy piece of walnut timber
which was to be prepared for the top of a
counter. When in front of the residence of
Mr.. Robert l. Edelin,, at the point named, Mr.
Stoutenburg slipped on the ice and fell the
timber striking behind the ear and producing.
1t is feared, conclusion of the BRAIN Mr.
condition and carried into the residence of
Mr.. Edelin,, where he was attended by DrS.
Brown. Lewis. and Gibson. He recovered
consciousness in a short time, but lies in a
very critical condition.
THE ARLINGTON CASE.-The Arlington case
will not come up at the February term of the
L. $ Court, in this city, as was expected but
has been further postponed until some time as
yet not designated, i'll March. Whether or
not it will be tried here is also undecided, as
Richmond may possibly be selected. When
and where it does come up, however, the coun-
sci for the. government, District Attorney
Lewis and Judge Willoughby will ha .sSistod
by the Assistant Attorney General of the
United StateS.-[ Gazette, 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
How to Act in Case of Fire,

A FEW COMMON SENSE DIRECTIONS THAT
EVERYBODY CAN UNDERSTAND.
The following directions for conduct in case
o1 FIRE are issued by the British Royal Society
for the Protection of Life from Fire.
Every household should make each person
in his home acquainted with the best means of
escape, whether the fire breaks out at the top
or at the bottom
Inmates at the first alarm should endeavor
calmly to reflect what means of escape there
are in the house. If in bed at the time Wrap
themselves in u blanket or bedside carpet !;
open neither windows nor doors more than
necessary; shut every door after them. (ThiS
is most important to Observer
In the midst of smoke it is cOmpara!iy ely
clear towards the ground consequently pro
gresS through smoke can be made on the
hands and knees: silk handkerchief, worst.
ed stocking or other flannel substance. Wetted
and drawn over the face, permits free breath
ing and excludes TO great extent the smoke
from the lungs. A wet sponge is alike effica-
ciOuS.
In the event of being unable to escape either
by the street door or the roof, the persons in
danger should Immediately make their way to
the front room window, taking care to close
the door after them, and those who have
charge of the household should ascertain that
every individual is there assembled.
Persons thus circumstanced are entreated
not to preclpItate themselves from the window
while there remains the least possibility of as
slstance. and even i'll the last extremity plain
rope IS Invaluable, on resource may be had by
joining sheets or blankets together fastening
one end to the bedpOst or other furniture. This
will enable one person to lower all the others
separately, and the last may let himself down
with comparatively little risk. Select a Win
dow over the doorway rather than over the
area.
Do not give vent to the fire by breaking into
the house unnecessarily from without or if an
inmate by opening the door OF windows.
Make point of shutting every door after you
as you go through the house. For this purpose
doors inclOsing the staircase are very useful.
!, Upon discovering yourself Oh. fire, reflect
that your greatest danger arises from draught
to flames and from their rising upward. Throw
yourself on the ground and roll over on the
fame-if possible on the rug or loose drugget
which drag dnder you The table cover, a
mans coat, anything OF the KIND at hand will
serve your purpose. Scream Tor assistance,
ring the bell, but do not run out OF the room or
remain in an upright position.
Persons especially exposed to the risk of
their dresses taking fire should adopt the pre-
caution OF having all linen and cotton washed
in weak solution of Chord of zine, alum or
tungState of soda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
GEORGETOWN.

MASONIC ELKBRATIoN.--George c. Whiting
Lodge, No. 2 F.A.AM., celebrated its ninth
anniversary last night at the West End Hotel
by banquet. Several officers of the Grand
Lodge were present as guests, and the George
town Masonic choir furnished acceptable
music.
The NARRow-GAUGE RAHRoAD.-The pres
ldent OF the Washington City, Cincinnati and
st. Louis narrow gauge railroad has written to
the president, of the Aqueduct bridge cOmpa-
ny inquiring in case the road stops on the Viz
ginia side of the bridge will Georgetown sub
scribe to the stock. The letter being referred
to prominent business men of the town it was
their emphatic opinion that Georgetown would
not subscribe one cent in such ease but they
pledge subscription of $4,000 when the road
is laid and two daily trains running to this
place
ELECTION OF BANK OFFICERS-The direc-
tors of the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank yesterday afternoon re ,lected all the old
officers, viz: H. NJ. Sweeney, presi lent: Nm
Laird. jr;. cashier: Peter Berry, assistant cash
Ter; r. f. Frey. bookkeeper: Mayhem Platter.
discount clerk l.. T. Frey. assistant discount
clerk: ChaS. EdmOnSt0n runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

THE EAST WASHINGTON OUTRAGE-THE
LIQUOR QUESTION ETC.
The Board OF Ponce Commissioners met last
night, Mr.. SOmeryilIe presiding i'll place of Mr..
BrittOn. who was absent from sickness. A
communication from the WOmen's Temper
=tnce | Mon, asking the board to stop the sale
of the five cent champagne on the street. was
placed on file. y communication was read
from the District treasurer stating that there
were lGs liquor dealers who had failed to re
new their licenses; referred to Major Rich
ards: y communication was read from the eX-
ecHtIVe committee OF
THE COLORED INDIGNATION MEETING
i'll East Washington, rendering the services of
twenty reliable cnlOred men To do patrol duty
IN the eastern section of the city for ninety
days without pay. to act III conjunction with Il
similar body Of men appointed at the meeting
oil the white citizens, Tor the better protection
of that meighBUrhUOd. and the capture. if pos
Slhle. of the Villain who assaulted Miss Eva
Wilson. Major Richards said that they had
called ON him. He had Informed them mat if
the board approved their request il would be
with the understanding that they should be
subject To the orders of Lieut.. Kelly. who
would assign them beats, &c. They diSclaimPd
any feeling of rivalry, saying that their only
desire was tO act in harmony with and to assist
abe white citizens in their endeavOrS.
TN motion Of Mr.. Gatchell, the secretary was
directed to acknowledge, the receipt Of the
offer and tO ascertain if the persons proposed
came within the requirement Of being hOnOra-
bly, discharged members OF the army and
BaVy.
LIQUOR LICENSES AND THE TELEPHONE.
Major Richards reported that the Iieuen-
ants had all been instructed to see that all the
paltIeS who had been granted LIQUOR licenses
he required tn make the necessary deposits and
10 enforce the penalties for all violations of
the law.
Superintendent II. r. Miles made report
ON me operations al the telephone recently
erected 1T headquarters as Il test that the mes
sageS had been transmitted easily and rtlia-
bly,, but recommending that the instrument be
placed III private room, il intended for per
Nanent use.
The beard then went into executive session
and approved the following applications for
transfer of liquor licenses: VIM. Griffith rr-
mOVal: Jacob Roth 10 John Long. and Fred C.
MfNlel tn Geo. ECkIrt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
Condensed Locals.

From j. G. Parker We have the New York
papers in advance OF the mails.
The street lamps viii be lighted at 10 As pm
and eXtinguiShed at 80 a. m.
eOrlCPrS were installed by the German Vete-
ran Union last night. as follows Hugo Eich-
hOitZ, president: {. J.. Caran. vice president :
Charles liraeSer, secretary: r. William eros
sarf. financial secretary: George q. kOeher,
treasurer: Adam BalSeT. sergeant farms.
The directors Of the Washington and George
Town Railroad Company yesterday organized
by rejecting The Old officers, ViZ:-Heury
Hurt. president: c. NJ. KOOnes. secretary and
treasurer, and {. Z. Sailer, superintendent.
The Labor Exchange announces thai it is
prepared To extend its usefulness in giving
labor To the unemployed, il the means are pro-
EIdrd by the public spirited and benevolent.
The ante-TOUm of the White House has been
furnished with a new Brussels carpet.
AT the late election of the Washington Pro-
sressive Association the following officers
were installed: Maurice Adler. president ::
Maurice HeihaUm, vice president: Sollie
ianSbuTgh. secretary: Joseph 3. Heller, treas
nrer: MYer Cohen, librarian. and Isaac Boyer
marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

great efficacy of Lodile's Headache Specific.
1t cures headache in to % minutes. Try it.
MY DEAR" said Mr.. $ TO his bloom
ing helpmeet, Il must congratulate you on
your recent Improvement in cakes, biscuit,
bread rolls, every kind of pastry in short"
oh. said the wife, I've solved the secret by
using the greatest thing in the market for
baking-D0oIey's Yeast Polcder. Henc ttortn
my kitchen knows no other
PERFECT HEALTH is vouchsafed TO few.
Probably ninety people out of every hundred
who call themselves healthy have their
turns" of languor, exhaustion, depression of
spirits and bodily pain; AT these times wine
freshing as 1.-The shadow of a rock i'm a wsarv
land 1t invigorateS and rests the system
and cheers the mind
DEATHS DOOR STANDS WIDE OPEN for those
who suffer cough to run on until the lungs
separate, or the wind-pipe and the bronchial
tubes become hopelessly diseased: but for all
who resort to HdIe'S HOReH OF HOrehOurld and
Tar. IN the early stages there is immedi tie re-
llef, and the absolute certainty of pei IN lnent
cure.
Pike's 7ooth0che Drops cure tootha che i'm
one minute. Sold by all druggists at Is cents.
SOAP IS made from materials injurious to
1aDricS and the skin, and is expensive.
DeteFgeRt-llO Pennsylvania avenue-iS
pure, free from acid, and cheap.
STEAMED OYSTERS, IS cents
Raw, per dozen, 20 cents.
SNCodptdkc MOUSE.
l2,15,l: FINLEY s. SUPPLKE
HAPPY TIDINGS for nervous sufferers and
those who have been dOsed, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermacher'S Electric Belts effec-
tually cure premature debility, weakness and
decay. Book and Journal, with information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pull
vermacher GalVanic Company, New York
City. 8 lSd&k1y
To LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.-We wish to
eau attention to A. Fischer's Chemical Scour-
ing and Dyeing Establishment, No 900 G. street,
near 9th street. By promptly adopting the
latest improvements, whether of American or
european invention. he is enabled to do his
work in manner not to be equaled by those
not possessing these facilities. His cleansing
and dyeing Ladies' and Gents Suits are, in
superior work. Give him call-9OS q street
Punctuality guaranteed Gents Suits dyed
and pressed for 275; Gents Suits cleaned and
pressed for 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
Bill TO ReOrGenize the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Column bia.

Senator Dorsey yesterday in the Senate
offered bill, which was referred to the COM
mittee on the judiciary, which enacts that the
Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia
shall hereafter consist of a chief Justice and
six associate justices, and to accomplish this
purpose there shall be appointed by the Presi-
dent, and by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, two additional justices of the
court. The general term shall hereafter be
held by the chief justice and two of the assO-
clate Justices, ranking by seniority of commits
SION. at the same times as now provided by
law, and shall exercise the same Jurisdiction
as now, with the exception that 40 suit or mo-
ton shall be ordered to be heard there in the
FIRST instance. except Il motion for new trial
on case OF bill of exceptions, or on q case
stetfed. or an applicationsfOr Judgment on a
special verdict. or on verdict taken subject
TO the opinion of the court, as now provided
by law. The associate justice holding the old
est commission and who shall first have served
Tor period of two years in general term shall
be transferred. and the associate Justice next
in order of appointment shall be transferred
from the special term in order to constitute
one oil the three justices at said general term:
and all the associate. Justices shall thereafter
succeed each other in sitting at sail general
term at the rate of one in every period of two
years according To the order of their appoint
ment. The concurrence of majority of the
justices holding general term shall be neceS-
SaTy TO decide cause or pronounce a judg
ment. and II a majority DO not concur such
cause shall be re-argued. No justice shall sit
i'll a cause at general term on an appeal from
any ORDER, decree or Judgment by him pro-
nOunced at special term. Two of the Judges
sitting at general term shall constitute quo
rum. but when they shall be divided in opinion
the same shall be noted upon the minutes of
the court; and within four DAYS thereafter,
either party in such cause may file motion
III writing to have such re-argued before the
three judges. The general term shall, at least
once in each year, assign the other Justices to
the special terms provided, however, that this
provision shall not be 50 construed as to pre-
vent Justice from sitting in any OF the spe
cial terms to which he may not have been so
assigned. if necessity shall require it. And
whenever justice shall be transferred to the
nstire to WHOM he shall sncceed Tbe =" Sp Jc
ions Of the general term in causes argued be
fore them shall be in writing and filed in the
cause. The general term may direct an auXil-
iary sitting of the Circuit Court to be held
whenever. in their judgment, the business
therein shall require il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
NJ EISNrER T. cos
Vls DUTCH STOMACH BITTERS,

(BOOnekdnap Of Mddo Bitter):
suffered for years with pains in the stomach,
headache congestion of the blood and loss of appe-
lite; was SO weak and exhausted that l could not
attend to my business. used several remedies
but to no avail-until received your STOMACH
BiTTERs. l keep II constantly in my house, be-
has returned and feel like newborn, can rec
ommend your Btters to everybody. and say it
should be In every house.
1. JONAS. Wilkesbarre Pa.
For sale by all Druggists, and WM. MUEHLEI-
sen, S18 9th st, northwest. Sepl9-m,W,s,U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
District Government Affairs.

The District commissioners have Tor some
time been impressed with the necessity of
adopting more perfect system OF arranging
the tax books. 80 as TO show at a glance a full
exhibit OF all taxes against every lot or sub
division OF lot on separate pages Great an
h0yance has heretofore been experienced to
owners OF lois i'll having back tax bills pre-
>ented of which they had no knowledge The
commissioners have requested the Collector %
prepare an outline plan for having all the
taxes OF every nature entered under the re-
SpectlVe lots IN numerical order. so that a
person can at any time ascertain the entire
amount of present taxes due, with all arrear-
ages. When once the plan is perfected. it is
.UOkS.
WHO OWNS THE CORBLE STONES
MI Riddle has sent a written opinion i'm re-
1atIOn To the ownership OF cObble stones taken
up from between and about the tracks of the
washington and Georgetown railroad COM
pany. He says. This company did not con
denim and appropriate land on which TO lay
lis tracks. Ii had permission by act of Con-
gresS to lay its tracks on the avenues and
streets Of the cities, the lee Of which, SO far as
Washington IS concerned. is in the United
~ nsx. was made the duty Of the company
|"C s'Au Aesi' u. repair l9T street, Inc
tfOundS between It's rails, and Tor a space OI
TWO ieet each side of the outer rails When
put down, the paving material becomes the
property OF the corporation, and hence of the
0I the street. and is the property of the public.
lhese stones are now the property of the Dis
tTlct- The fact that they We're taken I'D BY
Inc company does not diyeSt the District of its
property Ill them. nor can it give The company
any Title 10 them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Amusemenfs, &C.. TONIGHT.

National Thedter.-LawTence Barrett in
" Merchant of Venice" and David GarTick.'
TReGter CoDlique.-" Broken Fctters' and
varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

Dull TINES IN CHICAGO.-Trade during
the past two months has been frightfully dull
while collections were never quite SO slow as
at present. This. the merchants say is due
entirely TO the unfayorable weather. Whether
the present condition of the atmosphere
which is decidedly frosty, will help them out
OF not remains 10 be seen. The failures will
be numerous here during the next month, but
il is thought not more SO than in New York
Boston, Cincinnati, and other eastern and
Western Cities Chicago Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11

AN UNBURIED BABYLON Wednesday last
No. ) ID street southeast, appealed to the board
of health TO have an infant buried at the pub
lie expense. On investigation the report was
the father, and was amply able to bury the
child. Yesterday it was further reported that
Cant boaSted of his ability To bury the child,
but would not. The health officer, DR.. Keene.
ordered an official notice to be served on Cant
for the abatement of 4 nuisance. consisting of
an infant unburied and i'll a state OF decOmpO
SitiOn, within Is hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
Weather Indications To-day.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

washington, JANUARY II, 1873.
For the middle Atlantic states, cooler north
west, back TO southwest winds. rising baTOme
ter, partly cloudy weather, except possibly
continued light rains in New jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-11
T AME BACK!!
FOUR PHYSICIANS

FOUR PHYSICIANS
OF world wide reputation Constituted Tie medical
Jury at the Centennial. Nh0 decided that the manu-
iactureTS OF bEESON'S CAPCINE POROUS
ILAslEh We're entitled to the only award Of
MeIlL gwen for porous plasterS. For Lame and
" eak Back, Rheumatism, and Kidney Com
paints the above article is the best remedy ever
invented or known. Its superiority to the Ord-
nary porous plaster is very marked.
BENSON'S
CIPCINE POROUS PLASTER
RELIETES PAIN At ONCE,
and cures quicker than any known plaster, lni-
ment or compound. 1t s0Othes, 1t strength
ems. 1t cures.
CAUTION.-Each genuine Benson's Capcine
Plaster has the word Capcine cut through il. Take
mother. Sold by all Druggists. Price % cents.
lan7-m,w