davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-10

IN abiding to the history 81 East ZEN
nessce, aud It's political status since the
war, will appear from what IL 10 fol
low. We are a people entirely distinct
from the other divisions Of the state.
Our political sentiments have always
been different. In the late contest in
the House of Representative for the re-
sumption act, both Of the East Tennes.
see Representatives voted no. a larg.
majority Of Fast Tcuucsseans are in IL
vor Of maintaining the national credit
and keeping cur promises To- the ma
tons creditors.
In the contest which has been going
on in the Tennessee Legislature for
seyeral days, which has resulted in dis
grace 10 Che Commonwealth, the East
Tennessee Representative have stood
almost solid against the Reputation OF
the State. Or twenty-five R]cprcsenta-
tivcs and Senators from East Tennes-
sec, five are found who are favorable
to population in any formal Demo
Gratis. East TcnncsSeeans were loyal
TO the Government AID fought against
the disgrace of secession. They are
loyal to the Government now, and TO
their State, and oppose the still greater
disgrace of Reputation. Reputation
Is robbery, and East Tennesseans will
not be parties 10 t.. We consider that
a State has no rrorsright than an indi-
vidual 70 rePudiate honest debts, 1t is
given our 10 tie world that the credit
ors Of the State have sought for a com
promise. This is false. If any bona Gda
bondholders have made any such prop
o%sition, it Is because they believe they
have fallen into the hands OF a band of
robbers, and they will consider them
selves lucky if they get anything at all.
1t l. for this reason, ii at all, they have
proposed Il compromise. Most of the
talk about q compromise comes from
Spectators. who have no interest in
the welfare of the State, and who are
actuated solely by the meancst motives.
Avaricious, scrupulous, dishonest, cor
rupt speculation is at the bottom Of it
all.
Tennessee is the victim Of dishonest
rings, who have practiced upon the ex-
ample of Boss Tweed and the Tammany
thieves. Tennessee is able to pay every
dollar of her debt. Nothing but dis
honesty on the part of our public Off
cials will prevent it. But now it APP
pears possible for the State to escape
the infamy of reputation. Our state
Government is in the hands Of rings
of the highway robbers-misnamed re-
pudiatOrs. They are willing to take
advantage ofthe fact that a State can
not be sued and compelled to pay, to
avoid the payment Of our just obliga-
lions; Disgrace is inevitable. I'VE East
Tcnncsseans who opposed the heresy of
secession and who have opposed the
Democratic party, partly because We
believe it TO be a dishonest party, de-
sire that the world shall know our po-
sition. Reputation will not prevail
by virtue of our votes. Our Rcprcsen-
tatiyes in the Legislature are the repre-
sentatives of honest dealing with those
whom we owe. While we cannot pre-
vent the contamination of this infa-
nous piece of vitality, we desire the
world to know that we are not respon-
sible for il,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-10
loss OF TEE ATACONIA.
100 Persons Beloved 10 Have
Persisted,

PANAMA, Jan. THE Pacific Steam
Navigation Company's steamer Ataco.
ma, east, about s p. M, Nov. 30th, al
the mouth oftho Copeapo river, on the
coast eff Chill, was lost. Over 100 live,
are believed to have been lost, inclu-
ding all officers Of the steamer. The
United States steamer Plymouth arri-
we'd at Color, Dec. goth, from Norfolk,
Nov. 10th, left for IIayan December
goth.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-10
d win Of lie VII majority Of our

and wiz Of the vast majority Of our
people.
h6solUei, That while thus denouncing
the action ofthe Legislature as a whole.
We desire further, in behalf OF all the
honest men IN Tennessee, AMI in behalf
of honesty and decency tie world over,
To rcluru ouT thank, 10 the Republican
members Of the Legislature, and their
Democratic allies, Tor their bold, hon
Orablc. manly and consistent efforts To-
stem the tide of reputation and rascal
ity, ami keep the name of Tennessee
unspottcd i'm the world, and we cali
upon all honest men, Of al parties, 10
unite with u- In saving oar State from
~" disgrace Of reputation, and TO help
~ brand aS unjust stewards. those Leg
%islatOrs who have so nearly dishoEorcl
us in the eyes of all nations, Christina.
aud heather.
ReS0hted, That intimately connected
with the financial policy of the State, il
the question OF labor, the basis Of all
material prosperity, and that wcagam
protest against and d|enOuncc the Who'll
~ anti-AmeriCan scheme Of working
ccnvicts and fcloEs in competition with
the honest miners, mechanics and la
boring classes of the State.
Regghed, That having seen Il mining
villages dcpopulatcd and their indus
trious and thrifty Inhabitants driven
from their recently prosperous homes
in a state Of restitution and suffering
by reason OF trausplanting the Europe
an curse Of convict labor among them,
we now pledge ourselves to unyeasing-
~ work for the overthrow Of this ruin
Gus and iniquitous system, and that, to
this end, We are IN favor Of repeating
the preseit lease oi 49, ~penitantiary,
and providing ny Law Tor working The
cOnyicts OF the S,gte on the public
roads.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-01-10

Square Rri L, Key Brick,
Arch BRICK, soap Brick,
Jgmb, furnace Tile, Fur
mace H2arhs and Bosacs,
Drail Tile, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
CUSTOMS DUTIES.

The Total Amount Collected and the Cost of
the Service--A Document Especially De-
signed for Campaign Purposes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia statement has
been prepared in the treasury department made
up from the monthly reports of collectors of
customs for the year ending June &c. 1878,
showing the receipts and expenses in each col
lection district, and the number of persons
employed. Following are the aggregates shown
by said statement, viz: Total amount of du-
ties collected in coin, $12S, 1928, 764; aggregate
receipts from all sources in coin and currency,
1882 1924, 400; total cost of collection through
out the United States, SIS, 525, 1877; total number
of persons employed, 1856; average per cent
age of cost of collection, Ito per cent. The
cost of collecting revenue during 1877 was
SIC, 256, GA; the cost of collecting revenue in
1878 was S5,525, 1877; showing saving in 1875
| of $730,S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
A BARREL MYSTERY.
The Body of a Beautiful Won,an Found
Buried In a Barrel on Staten Island.
New York Special Sept. 15) to Chicago Tri-

The Body of u Beautiful WOnsan Found
Buried In a Barrel on Staten Island.
New York Special Sept. 15) to Chicago Tri-
Three boys-John Callahan, Robert
Reagan, and Cornelius Daley-were tending
COWS to-day in the woods near Silver Lake,
Staten Island, when one of the animals
strayed, and Callahan started after it. AS
the boy was crossing ravine his foot sank
in soft earth, and he turned to examine the
place. Near the footprint he saw the chimes
of barrel protruding from the ground a
large rock, and some soil that looked as if it
had been newly moved. Callahan called his
companions, and the three began digging
the soil out of the barrel with sticks. A few
inches below the surface they came to a
human arm. The boys were very much
frightened, and ran to New Brighton, about
three-quarters Of mile distant. They mott
fed the constables and Coroner Dempsey,
and, upon the arrival of the coroner, the
barrel was quickly exhumed. 1t had been
buried in an inclined position, with the bot
tom downward. Over the top was nailed a
piece of old carpet. The carpet was torn
off. when there was revealed fragment of
carpet, torn sheet, and salt bag. These
removed, CHASTITY and sickening sight pres
ented itself. Doubled up and crushed into
the half-barrel was the body of woman
partly decomposed. The body was entirely
nude. Not thread or trinket was found
by which it could be identified. The
woman s arms were folded across her breast,
her lower limbs were bent double fattened
against her shoulders, and her head bent for
ward between her knees. The body had ap-
parently been buried several weeks. The
eyes and flesh of the face we're gone, and IN
moving the body the fingers dropped off
The body was discovered about 1890 o'cloch
P. M, and the people of New Brighton
| flocked to the spot to satisfy their curiosity
AS soon as the body had been removed from
the barrel, it was laid upon the ground anc
covered with fragments of cloth. The
county physician made hasty examination
of the body. The woman was between q
and 80 years of age. She had luxurian
light brown hair, which was brushed bacl
and confined in traid. She had apparent,
been beautifully formed woman, with small
hands and feet. No marks of violence coult
be found anywhere on the body, but tn
abdomen was fabby, as if the woman hat
died soon after child birth. DR.. Watson
with the aid of another physician, will to- da,
make a post-mortem examination. Wh'
the woman was, or how she came to b
buried in such manner, is mystery. I
is the theory of the police that the woman
was the victim of some New York abo1
Zionist
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Robbers Don Discovered in Wyoming
"A Toledo Bank and tho PostOffice
Robbed--People Who Kill Other Folks
and Themselves.

The Robbers Don Discovered in Wyoming
"A Toledo Bank and tho Postoffice
Robbed--People Who Kill Other Folks
and Themselves.
FoUNDERED AT SEA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 19.-The bark Car
10 arrived with 153 officers and crew of the
Spanish frigate Pizarro foundered at sea.
SUDDEN DEATH.
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-W. s. Candell professor
Of languages in the University of Georgia. died
last night at Wexford, s. c., on his return from
Saratoga.
BRUTAL MURDER.
An old lady named Farmer, age 80, was
murdered yesterday in Clayton county. Her
daughter, who lived with her, had her skull
cracked. The house was set on fire.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-To-day's investigation
shows that B. w. Fay, who was found dead
last night, probably suicided by shooting and
then threw his pistol into the river.
THE ROBBERS CAMP.
Hat CREEK, Sept. 19.-Two packers, Just in
from Worth, report finding the main camp oil
the robbers who 1nfest the Black Hills stage
line sixty-fve miles north of here. There were
fourteen men and two women dressed in mems
clothes, in the gang. The packers saw the
houses from a freighters booth in camp and
! afterwards met three of the robbers some
| distance this side of main camp.
RoBBERIEs AT TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Sept. l9.-While military parad
was in progress on Summit street. this morn
ing, the Commercial national bank was enter
ed from the rear of the premises on which i
is located, and robbed of $4,000. The thieve
escaped without discovery. About the sam
time the delivery room of the post Office wa
entered, and postage stamps amounting
$4,000 were taken. No clue to the robbers ha
been yet obtained in either case.
SHOT PRETTY WAITER GIRL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Louis Quoting,
nephew of the proprietor of the Spencer hous
in this city, shot and instantly killed your
woman named McGlen, formerly dining roo
girl at the hotel. 1t is said to be jealousy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20

the two fastest consecutive and the fastest
second and third heats he ever made on a half
mile track, making the second in 2:l7 and the
third in 2:18. In the second heat he drove
both times up the back stretch with his eyes
shut, it being impossible, he states, to go in
such hurricane of dust at the gait he was go
ing. The first heat was trotted in 222M and
the last half mile of the second in l :08.
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 19.-The attendance
at the State fair to-day was large, fully $4,000
people being present The receipts were nearly
5000. Tomorrow is the last day of the fair,
which has been by far the most successful in
the history of the society. At the base ball
tournament the Chicagos defeated the Cass
Citys, of Detroit, IA tot.
TOLEDO RACES.
TOLEDO, Sept. 19.-Races, third day: 2:25
class, purse $500, I.ewinaky and shuyler with
drawn.
Dr. Lewis. ......,........:...2 I
Naomi. .............o q
ION heeler. ....................o
Grey Salem. Observation-Disclosures 8 dist.
Time, 2:27; 2:27; 2:26; 2:30; 2:30.
Pacing class, purse 5000.
SUMMARY.
Sleepy George. l l
0WeetZer.. ..........l
Time 2:25; 1928; 2:27.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
Relief Measures.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Total yellow fever fund,
S73,279, of which $33344 have been sent South
by the citizens committee.
New YORK, Sept. 19.-The Southern relief
committee of the chamber of commerce to-day
sent $1,000 to the Howard association, Mem
phis; 81, 500 to the Memphis citizens relief
committee, and so, 500 to New Orleans. This
committee has nearly 1880 remaining for
distribution. Mayor Ely received contribu-
tions to the relief fund to-day aggregating
80, Sl9. Lester Wallack is arranging a grand
benefit at his theatre. The American District
Telegraph company have sent receipted bills
| to the various committees for all work done
| for them.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-At meeting of the
| executive committee of the yellow fever relief
committee of this district, Dr.. Wadsworth,
| encouragement of the marine hospital, offered
the following, and it was adopted:
| WHEREAS. In the absence of concert of ac-
| ton Of the several yellow fever relief COM
mittees and associations throughout the United
| States some of the afflicted cities have had
their wants supplied SO far as money can sup
| ply them, while other places still stand in ur-
| gent need of help; therefore,
Ifesoteed: That the yellow fever relief COM
mittee respectfully ask cooperative action Of
the several relief committees and associations
throughout the United States and to further
| this concert of action this committee, which is
in official communication by telegraph with all
points afflicted, will undertake to give informa-
ton, 30 far as possible, of the needs of the
several afflicted cities and towns.
OsWEGo, N. Y, Sept. l9.-The citizens COM
mittee to-day forwarded 1000 to Memphis.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-Collections for yellow
fever to-day. 1882. The Eagle and Phoni1
factory has sent many blankets to Memphis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
WINONA.
A Wedding in High Life and the Failure
of Grocery Firm.

A Wedding in High Life and the Failure
of a Grocery Firm.
Special Telegram to the Globe
W1NoNA, Mimi, Sept. ia wedding in high
life occurred here last evening in the Presby-
terian church. Miss Kate 1. Stevens, eldest
daughter of Hon. VIM. H. Stevens, of this city.
was married to Mr.. Joseph B. Doe, of James
vile, Wis. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. D. Thomas, of this city, assisted by
Bev. J. W. Mclean, of GAINESVILLE. The toilets
were elegant, the floral decorations Profuse.
The wedding party left on the midnight train
for Evansville.
The grocery nrm of Shepard & Cummings,
of this city, made an assignment to-day to J.
G. Swart. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $4,000.
The firm was organized eight years ago. Cause
too liberal and extensive credits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
HAYES at Toledo.

TOLEDO, Sept. l9-The President and Mrs.
Hayes and Webb Hayes arrived from Fremont
this morning, and are spending the day in the
city and in attendance at the State fair. After
lunch at the Body house, at 1890. under the
escort of Mayor Jones and reception commit
tee, and the Sixteenth regiment o. N. g., they
proceeded to the fair grounds, where fully U.s.
900 people were assembled AS the head of the
procession entered the grounds the national
salute was fred by the Fourth battery O. N. G.
President Hayes was welcomed in speeches by
Mayor Jones and President Boumgardner, Of
the Tri-State Fair association, and in response
spoke briefly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
HAIL TO THE KING.

The New Editor of the "Pioneer Press
Graphically Described by His Present
Subordinates--"yenal and Corrupt Po-
litical Profigate"--"Strumpet of Corrup-
tion," and Lots of Other Pet Names.
From the St. Paul Press, Sept. 8, 1874.
A statement was made in the Minneapolis
Tribune of what purported to be the facts
in regard to the payment of $4,000, partly
to the publishers of the Press, and the asser-
ton was broadly made that the amount was
paid by Mr.. King as bride to secure the sup
port of the Press for Mr.. Window. If
that statement was true then we agree with
the Winona Republican that it stamps VII
LIAM 5. KING AS "A vENAL AND CORRUPT Po-
L1TIcAL PRoFL1GATE, UTTERLY UNFIT TO BE
ENTRUSTED WITH LEGISLATIVE OR ANY
OTHER OFFICIAL RESPONSIBILITIES, MOB
IS IT FLArTER1Na TO MIR. WINDOW.
Mr.. King, it is true, has privately
disclaimed any responsibility for the article
in the Tribune, in which it was boastfully
claimed that he had purchased the support
of the Press for Mr.. Window, but
he allowed the discredita6ze story to
pass uncontrddictcd at the time, and,
80 far as We know, has nerer publicly
denied 1T since. He has thus TAc1TLY AC-
CEPTED, WITH CoMpLAoENT UNcoNscIoUsNEss,
THE HONOR, which his equally unconscious
organ boastfully heaped upon him. Whether
the story, as told by Greene,
was true or false, it would ap-
pear that Mn. King aotshed the public
to belaeoe 1t to be true, and thus he would
seem to have courted the UNsAvoRY REPUTA-
TON implied in the CORRUPT TRANSACTION i'm
puted to, and not denied by him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20

confer with the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany about contracts for press service, have
been in the city for two or three days. They
have met the committee on behalf Of the tele-
graph company, and the prospect of success is
promising. The committee of the telegraph
company consists of DR.. N. Green, president;
Ex-Governor E. D.. Morgan, Hon. Augustus
Schell, Vice President Twombly, and Vice
President Stager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20

Upon the body of Bill Brazelton, of Arizona,
who was the other day struck down in the
prime of life and in the midst of an energetic
and prosperous business career, the Tucson
sheriff found two belts full of cartridges, two
revolvers, one Spencer rife = mask, gold
watch, pair of earrings, several pocket-books
and handful of cash.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The Case of DR.. Wright Again Considered
The Use of Tobacco TaLooed.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The Methodist
conference met again this morning. After the
usual devotions and preliminary business the
case of DR.. Wright, charged with conduct IN
becoming a minister of the gospel, was taken
up and considered. The case created great
deal of discussion pro and con, but no decision
was reached up to the hour of adjournment.
A resolution was adopted selecting Winona
as the place where the next conference is to be
held.
The following as standing rule offered
RESOLVED, That we request our presiding
bishop to transfer no man to this conference
who uses tobacco in any form.
RESOLVED, That we request the bishop to trans
fer no man from this conference to any other
| who uses tobacco in any form.
| 81. G. JENNINGS,
81. j. CR1sT,
JAMES Door.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
II. q. JENNING
81. j. CR1sT,
JAMES Door.

The above resolutions were passed unani-
mously and without comment.
The bishop again notified the members of the
conference to enter into no undue fear in re-
gard to the interest of any minister or charge
in consequence of an innovation on his cabinet
through the controversy of DR.. Wright. All
interest. should be sacredly considered.
Committees we're called, the Doxology sung
and the conference adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, A. M-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valley and upper lake region, cooler northwest
winds, partly cloudy weather, occasional rains
and rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
miscellaneous.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 19.-The Republicans
Of the Second Congressional district have re-
nominated J. Howard Pugh.
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-The Greenbackers of the
Fifth district have nominated Col. Reuben
Arnold for Congress.
WnKEsBARRE Sept. 19.-The Democrats of
the Eleventh district nominated a. B. Wright
for Congress-.
PATTERSON, N. j.. Sept. 19.-The Fifth Con-
gressional district Republican convention nom
mated Charles Fl. Worries.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 19.-The Democrats of
the First Congressional district nominated
Nathaniel Stratton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
Discovered at Last

CANTON, N. j., Sept 19.-vice President
Wheeler addressed large concourse of people
to-day on the fair ground
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
Ben, Wouldn't Talk.

TOLEDO. Sept. 19.-Gen. B. F. Butler arrived
in this city this evening to meet the board of
managers of the Soldiers home at Dayton,
serenaded at his hotel tonight by the Nationals,
but declined making a speech.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
DANE COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 19.-The Dane county
Republican convention to-day nominated the
following candidates: Sheriff, Phineas Bald
win of Oregon; county clerk G. r. Green, Of
Albion; county treasurer, Charles Kayser, of
Madison; clerk of court, 81. T. Moulton, of
Mazomanie; register Of deeds, Chas. 8. Thors-
nolds, of Madison; surveyor, s. W. Graves, Of
Rutland; coroner, George Baxter, of Windsor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
The Underwriters.

CHICAGO Sept. 19.-The Northwestern I'm
derwriters association adjourned tonight af-
ter electing the following officers: President,
Geo. w. Adams, of Ohio; w. B. Cornell, Chi
cago, vice president; G. W. Hayes, Milwaukee,
secretary; and an executive committee widely
distributed all over the Northwestern States.
The days business was of interest only to the
underwriters themselves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
Press Teleeraphic Service.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-Jos. Medill, Richard
Smith, W. N. Haldeman, the gentlemen ap-
pointed by the Western Associated Press to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
Bilps Congressional Campaign.

From the st. Paul Press, 1874.
The present Congressional contest is likely
to pass into history as the most rotten and
disgraceful one aohich eper stirred the
depths Of political corruption. No such
unblushing and systematic effort was
ever made to debauch the primaries
and purchase gotes and delegates Nth open
bribery as has been witnessed in various
parts of this district during the last few
weeks. It has become SO loathsome and sick
ening ascandal that all honest men turn aaoay
from 1t IN disgust If not an entirely new
feature to our politics, it has heretofore been
yelled in a prudent secrecy. But now THE
sTRUMPET OF CORRUPTION STRIDES IN NAKED
HORROR OVER THE DISTRICT, AND OPENS HER
SHAMEFUL MARKET AT EVERY CAUCUS AND CON-
vENT1oN, AND BUYS MEN BY THE HERD, LIKE
CATTLE AND SHEEP,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
N, Indionant Protest.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l9.-The Democratic caucus
of aldermen and councilmen was held in the
council chamber last night, at which it was de-
cided to exhaust every means in their power at
the ensuing election to obstruct and render
nugatory the action of the election supervisors
appointed by the United States Circuit court
at the request of citizens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
THE BLACK PAIL.
THAT HOTERs OYER THE STRICKEN
CITIES OF THE SOUTH.

A Slight Decrease of the Mortality in New
Orleans and MISUNDERSTANDING Begins
to Feel the salutary Effects of Cool
Weather--Clergymen and Doctors Down
with the Disease--A Spread of the Disease
in the Outskirts of Memphis--Relief
Measures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-20
Base Ball.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-Forest Citys q, Bos.
tons 8.