davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
Saturday. September 28th, 1873,

A tract of land containing 1861 acres, known
as the blooming Grove tract, and being lot
No. Tin the division of the lands in TINS
Court in the cause of Bank of America VS..
Planters Bank, and bounded as follows:
Raoinning on a white oak and hickory in
Io7yrv,s line and runs thence east 100 poles
with Lowry's line to a white oak, thence
north 40 poles to a spanish oak, thence west
100 DOIeS to a stake, thence south 10 poles
TERMss@Six months credit with interest.
Note with good security and Elien retained
No redemption. ,oI1>-coNr
c. & NJ. and Commissioners.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
SO U 7 4 w EST E r N |
PRESBYTERIAN
UNIVERSITY
STEWART COLLEGE
Session 1888 Begins Sept. 2.
FACULTY.:
Rev. j. B. SHEARER, ID. D., President.
Rev. VIM Finn, ID. D., Professor OF Met
| aphysics, Logic, Rhetoric, &C..
| Mathemati
| d M OUARIEs Grad. of University OF
Va, Professor of Latin. &c.
W. w. LEGARE, A. NJ, Professor OF GreeK-
Natural Philosophy, &C.
SD. COLEMAN, Grad. OF university OF q
Professor of French, German and Engllsh
T. W. CALDWELL, A. NJ, NJ. d., ProI. O
| Natural Sciences ~.
Biblical Course now taught by Rev. WIN
Finn. d. d.
n. V. GERHART'S
Cheap Cash Store

Has removed to the Hillman Block, in the
storeroom formerly occupied by Jno. T
time to sell at my usual low rates Dry Goods,
Gents and Boys Clothing, Boots, shoes ana ana
Notions, as well as a good stock OF I3aces ana
chiefs, Underwear, Hosiery, Ties, Corsets,
Ribbons, Towels, Hats, etc. With q years
experience in the business nave louhd tIia ss
the true way to success is to buy for cash ana
sell for cash. To the people of Clarksville
and the surrounding vicinity eXtena u
| kind invitation to give me cali, :ssureu' DIS
! / am, that will give them bargains.
| augI7-3m. n. " UEh1A AMI
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
O'Bryan & Washington VS.. A. McDanlel
9th

OBTVtln " 1T
and others.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court
at ClarksviIIe, at its July term, 1879, VIII
sell at public auction, to the highest BIDDER,
at the Market House door in ClarksVille, on
Saturday, September 28th, 1878,
i,,+a,ast Of A MCDANIEL in tract of
IaId in district No. Ii of Montgomery coun-
tv- Tenn, containing 1872 acres, his said IN
terest being q undivided interest. SAD ia
W n RondOlph'S land, south by W. y.
Browns, west by j. S. Cross, north by D. u
Rudolph. ,,o -, ,,,,o
o,1d two Years credit with interest. Notes
with security and lien retained.
"-'- POLK q. JOHNSON,
G. & NJ. and Commissioners.
Printers fee, S. 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
SATURDAY Sentenaber 18th, 1878,


This property is very desirable, ana Woula
make o good brick yard.
TERMS OF SALE-One-fourth cash; bal
ance in 6 and Il months. Notes with gooh
security. bearing interest, required ana
lien retained No redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSON,
c. and NJ. and Commissioner.
Printers fee SO co..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
Saturday, September 2Sth, 1873,

A mart of a tract of land lying partly in
Montgomery and Cheatham counties, con- con-
tanning I23O15 acres, being same pQrchaseSl
nv NJ n Rafson of Jackson, Mckerner q
q. on the sind day of October, 1862, lying on
the waters of Barton's Greek. That part to
he sold will be the land not occupied by Mrs.
PatSon the sale of which was enjoined by
her. A plat of said land has been made and
is ON file i'm my office. The lands have been
70 nav the balance of the vendors lien.
TERMs.-One-half cash BALANCE on credit
ofsix months with interest. Notes with
5o9,51iCT POLK q. JOHNSON,
G. & NJ and Commissioner.
August 81, IS7S-5w-prs fee, So 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
kennedy vs.. w.D. Moss, ct ais.

d. N. Kennedy VS.. w. d. Moss, ct ais.
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery
Cont at GAINESVILLE, at its July term, 1873,
will sell at public auction to the hlghest
bidder, at the Market House door in Clarks-
willie on
Saturday, September 28th, 1878,
rots No II and 70 in Kennedy division of
the CITY of GAINESVILLE as plated by VIM. N.
Shelton. bound as follows: Beginning at the
snuthwest corner of the lands marked on
the Mat corner of High street and running
with said street l2S feet to lot No ~ IA smell
/ IONS nIaf then north 200 feet to Fredonlii
/ street then east to the road running fronl
! BradIey's to CIarksville, then south WIN
| the road to the beginning.
eand Is months credit with interest Notes
| with good security and lien retained: Nc
redemption. POLK ". jul 'cI Il1 tS-i1a1.
| Printers fee 50 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21

Merritt & Fort, Admrs. vs.. w. Is. Batson'
Pursuant to a decree of the Chancery Court
at GAINESVILLE, at its July term, 1878, | VIII
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
nj the Market House door in ClarksVlIle, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21

THE largest bell in use is at MOS
- n and Weighs 443,772 POUNDS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21

A tract of land in district No. Is OF Mont
esornery county, Tennessee, contain mn %
fo-ygit Beginning on a white oak in the
PecI[ line. Running 2O0 w. "A poles to white
oak on Pecz's corner, thence :. ~ W. ~
Vest d roles to the spring, thence south ~
". 81 poles to a Sycamore, thence south a
w. y poles to a poplar, thence south 10 E
II poles to a black oak, thence horIh 70 f.
~ poles to the beginning. .,...4
TERMs.-Six months credit with interest,"
Note with good security and lien retained
No redemption. r, ,o11D-SON
c. & NJ. and Commissioner
Printers fee, So 90
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21

IL. Ii. ANCCCt
heirs.
Pursuant to a decree ofthe Chancery Court
Mt CiarI<sville at its July term, 1873, VIII
seII nj public auction, to the highest BIDDER,
ot the Market House door in Clarksville, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
z. q W tNIINt = VII II
Printers fee, $500
q saturday, September 28th, 1878,

W. c. HaTTIs, AUIIIT., W u d :. 1'ra'5 ~
Pursuant to decree of the Chancery GeuII
at CiarEsyiIle at its July term, 1878, l Will
Sell at public auction, to the highest nldder,
at the Market House door in ClarksVlIle, on
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-09-21
CHANCERY SALES
FOR
September 2s, -.
FINE ICE POND AND LOTS.
w. s. Dick VS.. John Bradley.

In ,,ursuanee of a decree in this cause, at
the July term of the Chancery Court az
CIarksviIle will sell at public auction 70
the highest bidder, at the Market House III
GAINESVILLE, on
Saturday, September 18th, 1878,
about four acres of land lying near the city
Of CIarksyille. and just across the railroad
from Rradley's brick yard. This properly
has been subdivided in seven lots, q pias 70, %
which can be seen at my office rms = llie
property sold by Dolan and wife 10 JonIl
RradleT. and sold in this cause TO W. ,.
Dick. The sale being made now to enforce
the vendors lien.
Upon one of the lots IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
THAT NEW STORE.

CoykendalL's Old Stand Busy and ThriU-
ing Mercantile Basnr Once More--The
incest, and the Latest Styles of Goods Erer
DISPLAYED in Minneapolis.
Messrs Goodfellow & Eastman, the new dry
goods merchants, have opened their elegant
new store, and are now offering the following
line of goods at remarkably low figures:
In the linen and white goods department for
example, you can find beautiful corded Pique
for9 cents per yard and upwards. Gentle
mems fine Handkerchiefs for shilling. Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs for 10 cents and up
wards, and elegant silk Handke rchiefs for from
IS cents to u.s. and any quantity of table linen,
towel stock, etc., at like prices.
THE FOLLOWING GREAT BARGAINS AND A THOUSAND
AND ONE OTHERS.
Have you seen our new Spring Shades OF
Kid Gloves, at so cents?
Have you seen our dollar Black and Colored
Dress Silks?
Have you seen our fine assortment of Neck
Wear for Gentlemen and Boys, and the thous-
and and one other articles, too numerous to
mention, which are to be found at the new
and extensive Dry Goods establishment of
Goodfellow & Eastman, at Coykendall Bros.
old stand, opposite the Nicollet?
If not, you are losing valuable time and
much money that might be saved Call and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21

NEW YORK, April ~.
Gold opened at 1OO2, and closed at 1904 Carry
ing rates 1@4 per cent.
Governments strong
Railroad securities firm
State bonds steady.
The stock exchange this morning was the scene of
considerable excitement and for time there was
some wide fluctuations. The prominent feature of
speculation was Northwestern common which opened
at 535 and declined rapidly with about u per cent.
difference between each sale until 48 was touched
From this point there rapid recovery to 81, fol-
lowed by reaction to 51A and advanced to 52s, with
latest sales at 52E. This movement was rather un-
expected by the street and naturally attracted much
attention. The decline accelerated by large
number of stop loss orders iE the market, and as
limit of these were reached brokers We'd with each
other to SELL and hi ste than judgment was
hibited There was an effort made to protect the
sion prevailed that the whole scooped The
balance of the market weak for time, in sympathy
with Northwestern common, and the decline which
ranged from u to 13s per cent, was subsequently
covered partially in some cases and wholly in Others
There was less activity in the market in the after
noon, although dealings were charactized by firm
tone towards the close. Western Union fell off from
83I to 82, but the effect of this general list was
slight, and in final sales the market was firm.
The sales to-day aggregated 1000 shares, of
Lake Shore 5000 Wabash, 3d. 500 Northwestern COM
mon, 5000 Northwestern preferred, $500 Rock
Island, 900 st. Paul common, $500 ST. Paul pre-
ferred, 900 Lackawanna, 700 Delaware Hudson,
1000 Union Pacific, 400 Ohios, $4,000 Western
Union, 1900 Atlantic 4 Pacific, and LOO Pacific
Mail
Money, 5@7 per cent, closing easy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5@6H per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21

trees planted in suitable places, and the yards
nicely sodded, will in 9 short time constitute
one of the most attractive spots in the city.
The Eastman tenant row on Nicollet
Island was photographed yesterday. Mr..
Eastman and family, together with the occu-
pants of the elegant tenant were IN the fore
ground. The ladies appeared in full dress
and presented very handsome and tasty
appearance.
The East division of our city seems topos-
sess unusual attractions for the army of
tramps. It is not unusual to see half doz-
en- in one drove, perambulating the back
streets. One of their favorite sleeping
places is located in some abandoned beer
vaults on the upper end of Nicollet Island.
The streets we're crowded with pedestri-
ans yesterday and everything presented as
animated an appearance as more pretentious
cities. Many strangers are in tie city at
present and are quite favorably impressed
with the general appearance of Minneapolis.
Many of those who simply come here for q
pleasure trip are contemplating making ar
rangements tor permanent residence here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21

St. Paul Produce Market, April go.
WHEAT Receipts to-day were more liberal, and the
competition the street sent the price up to $1.06
01.08, at which the market closed.
FLoUn-Steady at former quotation; patent pro-
cess $7.00@7.5O; straight xxx S.. 0005.5O; clear
$3.25@4.5o; XXX $3.5o@4.OO; Xxx $2OO@2.25. Rye
demand
CoRN-There was no change to-day in quotations
and but little business done; free of elevator to the
dealer 36@37c; outgoing, also free track 39040c
OATs-Have shown some little activity; from in
coming trains, 28@30c; to sell in bulk, 29@32c
There is &c difference between mixed and white.
BARLEY Prices range little higher; receipts Of
No. 2 are fair. Some small sales were made to-day
to brewers of good quality of No. Eat CSC. No. l.,
7O075c; No. 2, 6O@65c; No. 3, 45@55c.
BEANs-Nominal at $1.25 for common; hand
picked medium $2.1502.25; navy S2.25@2.5 80.
GROUND FEED-Nominal at $15.50@16.5O. Bran,
$11.O0. Shorts, $500.
Corn MEAL-Dull; bolted per 100 rbs., $1.25.
BUTTER Quiet; shipping grades 5Q7c and no in
quiry; choice dairy 18@25c.
EGGs-Liberal supplies, and prices little lower at
s@sAc.
MESS Pork 1o.75@11.oo.
HAY-Market dull; wild $7.0OQS.OO; tame, .00@
HOO.
LIVE STocK-A dull day at the stock yards no
sales of Importance; one car load only arrived of
mixed Minnesota cattle The following the quo
tations to-day: Fancy graded steers SC; good choice
steers 44@424c; butchers steers 31a3Ac; fat oxen
and cows 5000; ordinary 3@3hc. Mutton is scarce
5h@5Ac; calves SC.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21

are illustrated by drawings and dried pre-
partitions, which altogether make them en-
pertaining and instructive to the old and
young, to those who drink and those who do
not. The doctor lectures again this afternoon
in Association hall, free of charge, on the
subject of Alcoholism He is about
the only man on the platform who has given
the amount of study and practice necessary
to SO popularize and simplify the science of
human physiology that all can understand
his lecture. It is said that he has dissected
from the use of spirituous liquors than any
other medical man in the United States.
He treats his subject in the most scientific
manner, and it is difficult to explain how
any one can drink spirituous liquors after
hearing his discourse.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Y. M. c. A.

n Fc,o Notes of Interest for Sabbath Read
inO---Nn,aes Of officers and Hosc the
Good Vorz; Is Pushed ForOurd.
A vast amount of good work is being per-
formed by the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation of Minneapolis at present, and few
notes concerning the same will prove of
interest this morning. The association now
have become thoroughly settled in their
quarters in the city market building, and
their MEETINGS attract goodly attendance.
The officers and directors are as follows:
President-D. G. Bell.
First Vice President-Dr. G. M. Bailey.
Second Vice President-J. j. Wagner.
Treasurer E. Brown.
General Sacretary-Geo. B. Bradbury.
Directors-George A. Bracket, ]. T.
Wyman, F. A. Hooker, D. D. Whitney, j.
E. Leighton, James Bean, E. F. Peabody,
G. w. Moore, G. M. Pond, A. Russell, G. 0.
Williams, G. w. Clark.
Prayer meetings are held every day at
from half past eight o'clock to nine o'clock
A. M, at which every one is invited to attend.
The programme for this week is as fol-
lows:
Sunday.-9:O0 A. H., services at the Jail.
ton hall.
$3.50 P. NJ, s. s. at East side Mission.
4:30 P. NJ, Yoke Fellows meeting.
7:30 P. NJ, services at Western av-
enue chapel.
7:30 P. NJ, services the Christian
Friend.
7:30 P. NJ, service at East side Mis-
sion.
Monday-830 A. NJ, ministers prayer meet
ing.
9:15 A. NJ, ministers meeting.
4 80 P. M. services at the jail, and
every day at this hour.
Tuesday-9:3O A. NJ, prayer meeting at the
rooms.
7:30 P. NJ, young mems reception
at the parlors.
Wednesday-8:30 A. NJ. prayer meeting.
1880 P. NJ, services at Western
Avenue chapel.
1880 P. NJ, services at Franklin
Avenue chapel.
Thursday-8:30 A. NJ, prayer meeting.
Friday-8:30 A. NJ, prayer meeting.
730 P. NJ, services at the Christian
Friend.
7:30 P. NJ, services at East Side
Mission.
Saturday-8:3O A. NJ, prayer meeting.
IL :OO A. NJ, union teachers meet
ing, led by Rev. FL. N. Herrick.
In this connection we may speak of Sc
ries of meetings now in progress in Harrison
hall, conducted by Bro. F. Franson, which
has resulted in large number of CONVEX
sions. The Scandinavians are alive to the
interests of Christ's kingdom, and are exert
ting themselves to reach the unsaved young
men of Minneapolis. They have established
Sunday school at Harrison hall, which
meets every Sabbath at o'clock Pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
sPEcIAL MARKET BULLETINS

Received by the 'Globe" During Yesterday.
Especial kilograms to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, April 2O-9:2O A. Mo Beerbohn re-
ceived. Wheat firm; maize quiet. Kinkead closed
steady and firm at quotations. The news is more
disquieting and the feeling is frmer here, but the
weather is Brilliant and have glowing reports Of
crop prospects.
CHICAGO, April 2O-10:30 A. M.-New York taxes
no stock in the war news. Estimated one hundred
and sixteen of wheat and four hundred and sixty
Of corn. The provision clique are buying June to-
day. Weather magnificent. Trading very light. 1t
will require strong news to advance materially.
CHICAGO, April oil 80 A. MA Berlin telegram
says it is the belief in official circles that arrange
ments have been made for the withdrawal of the
English feet and Russian troops. New York one
cent better, first cal, now easier.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Meeting Held Yesterday M0rninO--Prof. 0.
p. Toustey Reelected SMperintendent---
Other Matters.
The board of education held q meeting
yesterday morning at half-past O'Clock.
All the members we're present. The meet
ing was called to order by President MoTi-
son. First the minutes af the Last meeting
were read. Then Prof. O. V. Tousley was
reelected superintendent.
The finance committee reported $6,6O5.75
cash on hand, and sufficient amount of
probable resources to make total of $114,-
3O5.75. Estimated expenditures to March
LIST, 1879, $1O5,9s1, leaving balance of
$8,324.75.
The treasurer reported the bond debt as
$86,550.
The committee on buildings reported the
value of school buildings and grounds at
$265,3O
Mr.. Gale, from the building committee,
recommended an expenditure Of $12,236 on
the high school building, to make it ready
for use atthe beginning of the next school
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Religious.

Religious.
New Jerusalem (or Swedenborgian) church,
Rev. E. G. Mitchell, pastor. Services at 8
P. M. Subject this afternoon: 1.-The Resurrec-
tom" from the text Matt. XXXII., SO 8:
"And the graves we're opened, and many
bodies of saints which slept, arose, and came
out of the graves, after his resurrection, and
went into the holy city, and appeared unto
many
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
ASSOCIATION HALL.
An UnEind But.
n

An Unkind Bat.
Little Falls Transcript
Some of the land Office and post Office
fellows in this Congressional district are be-
ginning to advocate the reelection of DR..
Stewart to Congress. The doctor is a whole
souled and clever fellow, but we do not believe
that he has the ability that Congressman
ought to have. While in Congress he has
undoubtedly voted according to his honest
convictions, though very little regard for
the sentiments of his constituents. There
are great many men who are honest in
feiencies in other respects render them
wholly unfit for Congressman, and we believe
that DR.. Stewart belongs to that class.
Does anybody suppose that in any closely
contested case in Congress, where important
interests are at issue, the doctor could take a
creditable part in the debate and be prepared
for all the exigencies that arises at such
times? Does anybody believe that he could
take prominent part in contending with
formidable opposition or any question affect
ing the interests of the State? We believe
not. The Republican majority in this State
is SO large that the men holding government
Office have generally run the political ma
chine to suit themselves, without much re-
gard for public opinion. Perhaps they will
be able to continue doing so, but if they Sc
cure the nomination of DR.. Stewart for an
other term in Congress, we hope the public
will teach them lesson that they will not
forget for good while.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
GpOcers and butchers.

For the best quality of Sugar-cured Hams:
Shoulders, Lard, Fresh Pork, Sausage of every
variety, Bacon, and everything in the line Of
Pork, call at the Office, 315 First avenue south,
and ask for the prices of Our Brand"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21

Governor Wade Hampton was presented
with 5000 horse the other day, by nine hum
bred citizens Of Anderson, s. c.. each of whom
contributed dollar.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21

Dy the 1OuOWl11S ro1ereuc0 10 bOetOu markcb.
Boston,
Fanueil Hall. st. Paul.
Strawberries .6O06Oc $50
Rubarb -. .10@12c q b 10c 80 b
Radishes 1O012c % bunch. 26c doz. punches.
Cucumbers. Csc each. 15c each.
New potatoes, Lake Como
Bermudas. 81 90 y peck. ESQ Te measure.
Asparagus. .75c@$1. 00s9 bunch. oOc doz. lunches
VEGETABLEs-Beets 4Oc per bushel, carrots 4Oc
per bushel, cabbage 15c per head (scarce, green's
76c per bus horseradish 1Oc per 10, herbs 4Oc per
doz., leeks CSC per doz., lettuce 2o025c per doz,
onlons spring) SC per doz, onions (old) $1.oo per
bushel oyster plants $1Oo per bushel parsnips 4oc
per bushe potatoes Soc per bushel rhubarb 40c per
doz., turnips 4oc per bushel, radish CSC per doz.
FRu1T-strawberries, SIC. Pine apples, 35@7bc.
F1sH-Pickerel and common fish &c; white ish
and trout 10c.
WILD DUcKs-Black and gray, 4Oc per pair.
CHICKENs-Scarce, at 15c.
SPRING CH1oKENs-75c0$1. 90 per pair.
BUTrER-Fresh, 2bc.
EaGs-10014c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
Minneapolis l. st. Louis Elk

Minneapolis l. st. Louis Elk
Passengers at st. Paul leav,
by the st. Paul l. Sioux Cit,
r. R., at 3:15 P. M. connect
at Merriam Junction.
Minneapolis, Burligton & st
Louis mail and express. ;.
(Close connections COMING
North).
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer
Ram Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. p
& s. C. r. r. as far as Wor
Ellington 49,.
Mixed, Minneapolis & Whit,
Bear Lake, Duluth & Stillwate,
Omaha Ex., for all points OF
st. P. Il 8. G. R'y., Oman,
and California ..
Trains arrive and depart fr
fic depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car
ticket Office, No. 8 Washing
Nicollet House) w. G.. Teife1
st. Paul & Pacific depot, MINI
Third street, st. Paul.-GE,
Agent. .CHAS. F
A. III. BODE, Gen. Pass. AL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21

Z Customs receipts, $4,000. The assistant treas
urer disbursed x21, COO Clearings, SIS, oO0, 600.
Sterling, long, S6Is short, SO.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
a .FrtIOdk Patlper,

The female pauper who, after living on
charity for quarter of century, died at
New York last week leaving an estate of $780,
600, has been outdone by pauper of Man
chester, England, who three weeks since
took his discharge from the almshouse, hav-
ing saved up enough money from the gifts
of visitors whom it was his duty to show
over the establishment, to build a row of
cottages, the rent derived from which will
keep him in comfort for his life!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-21
JOHNNY SULLY's DEATH,

The Result of A,s accident on the st. Paul e.
Pacific Railroad, a Fe,c Days Since.
The young boy, Sully, injured a few days
since by having his foot crushed by pass
ing train of cars on the st. Paul & Pacific
railroad, at point near the depot in this
city, died Friday evening from the effects of
the injuries received. It appears from the
facts as reported to us, that the attendant
physicians recommended amputation, but
the boys mother would notpermit the oper-
alton to be performed, and now we are called
on to record the death of the sufferer.
In connection with this sad tragedy, we
would remind parents of the dangers in
Cured by permitting their children to play
on or about tho railroad tracks. The fire.
quent casualties that have occurred from
this reprehensible practice will, in all prob
ability, be duplicated if children are to be
still allowed to thus expose their persons.
We would also remind the railroad employees
that the practice of running their engines at
an unlawful rate of speed, is equally PERM
cious and reprehensible.