davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-13

S4l Second street, next postofice. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
SPECIALIZING IN FUNERALS.

wolbert q Fisher, undcrtakers In East Eleventh
street, were CALLED upon ON July rs by boy about
fourteen years. who handed them ccrtlacats OF tho
death Of "Charss Meyer. OF No. 2l7 avenue A." pur-
porting to be signed BY DR.. Frech, OF East twenty
third street Alter informing the undsrtakors that
he had secured for them the work OF attend
Ing 10 tho burial tho youthful Spectator
In funerals demanded q commission on tho
job. The uadsrtaKcrs were not TO be deceived, how
ever In search OF the corpse before eonsid
crinR the lads claim. No corpse could DO found st
the address given, 80 the doctor whose name
tsched TO tho certificate was called upon. He pro.
nounced the certificate q forgery. The matter was
yesterday brought to tho attention Of DR.. John 1.
Maggie, and will be presented 70 The Board Of eah ~
to-day's meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
WITH POISON AND RAZOR.

WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT KEEPER ATTEMPTS
HIS LIYK.
Carl Schalk, q vol known restaurant and saloon
keeper, attempted suicide yesterday by cutting his
throat after taking dose OF poison He Ia q single
man and has lodged for seven or eight months
past at No. % East Ninth street, takiag his
meals elsewhere He was last seen by his
friends Sunday, when he attended a
picnic given BY the Ariou Singing Society, Of which
he vas q member. As appeared 70 be In good health
aud spirits aud returned home from Gold spring
Grove, on Loug Island, whore the picnic was held,
With the rest Of the company. The next day he did
appear at hts place Of business, No. IL Barclay
street. NJ tho usual hour but nothing was thought Of
It. A. bis lodgings NO one knew OF his Whereabouts
until about Two O'CLOCK in sue ailsrp ooh,
whom the servant went to his to
put II In order. She raped on the door
found Mr.. schalk lying tho bed inssnsibie and
bleeding from cash on the left side OF mis- mock.
She haaenod to noy her Mistress and the latter at
once summoned DR.. Keemsn, neishbor, who OK
one, about three inches long and one deep,
considered iasai bat schalk had evidently taken
drug, abe ELECTS OF which had LEFT him inAsnsbs. HIS
chances OF recovery are doubtful He was removed
10 consciousness wore made. He showed very httio
improvement ~ . late hour last night Financial
difcuItiss, II Is said led him to attempt his Iic he
Germany, his slrsSpi.cs, because Of ms seveia.
uonary Ideas He has been the proprietor Of
restaurants ~ different paris OF tho city. AZ one
time In Nassau street. between Bsskm9n and Ann
IL Barclay street, where hs began business In May
last He Is about fity years ago ADD hrs portiy
figure IL familiar 10 great many New Yorkcu. The
He generally thought 20 be in comfortable eircum-
STANCES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
THREAT TO ENJOIN.

Tho Brooklyn, Ffatbush and Consy Island Railroad
Company has completed It's extension from Fistbush
10 Atlantic avenue, but property along the
route have threatened 70 put injunction 10 tho
company will not throw pom TO put travel unt
Thursday. The first train the exte psion
yesterday and others will be run to-day and tomor-
row, In order 10 give property owners every oppor-
tunity 10 secure tho threatened Injunction The
conpany's counsel claims that right oi way will 10
secured by this plan. II thcre Ia no intcrisronco
regular trains 70 Concy Island viii commences run
ming over no sxtonsion rhu rsday morning. While
the tram was being run yesterday Frank Crook, OF
Fiatbush, applied ~ the supreme Court mps tho
company TO restore Washingt avenue 90 its inter-
secson with Washington place TO I've original grade
aud condition. A full hearing viii DO given next
Mon lay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
HALF NAKED IN THE STREET.

A DKLIRIoUs PATIENT ESCAPES PROM BELLE.
vuE AND Is HUNTED DOWN BY THE KHEPxRs
Edward WOODS, thtrty years OF age hossler, rssid
Ing al 10eth street and Third avenue, was taken u
Bellevue Hospital Ola sunday evening suffering iron
injury to his loot, which no mad received by step
ping . nall Dr. Hamilton, who examined shs
wound, found that srysipsIas had sss
In and ordered him DO placed
In Surgical Ward No. Tor treatment woods
placed a cot, alter having his wound dressed
fslt greatly relieved and soou Tell asleep. Az The
breakfast hour yesterday no was awakened and
freely partook Of tho food prescribed for him. Some
hours later no began 10 act very ssrangey and waa
very restless Dinner was served promptly at loon,
anu the meal intendsd Tor WOODS placed . small
table near his bed. The otnsr paiients were dining
when Woods arose rom his pod aud gong tho table
seized tue kniio and iork aud bsors TOE ordsflies
could realize what he ABOUT to do escaped
the ward lie imined lately followed by the a.
tcndauts, ana q lively chase from WARD 10 ward was
begun. Woods ran Ike n deer throuxh tho wards.
trandshing the kniIe and fork aud acting ike
iunatic.
An alarm was soon raised ana Acting Warden Kerr
doubled ON his pursaers, aud, by escuitsus route,
managed to reach the main staircase some minutes
ahead OF those following him. wnen no reached the
noof below he again entered the wards uatn
hc reached tue fwenty-cighth street wing VI
the institution where by rear slarwsy he reached
the ground. Half naksu he ran through the garden
paths down 10 the river bank Thence ns dashed inte
the Morgue, where he hid behind the conlos. All
ths time NO was being chased, tut when those IN
pursuit entered tho dead mouse he Jumped IRON HE
place OF conceaiment and again escaped iato tho gar
don. The hunt rom the Morguo to the main gate
was quite exciting one. Notwithstanding tns
fact that Woods foot terribly swollen he managed
To outdstaucs the orderes and keepers In the race
tor toe man gate, winch was open. Keeper standisn,
who MAS on uuty, was astonished ~ the phantom as
II passed him ana rushed into the street. Woods
sped up East twenty toward First avenue,
into uhich he was about 10 tura whom ne ran
Int tho arms Of clifton, who held him
nrmiy until tho kespsrs arrived and disarmed him.
a sheet was then thrown over him, alter which he
was carried back tue ward rom which he had ess
capped. IL was then ascertanod that no had become
delirous from the pain, anu was tor time toinporas
riy insane.
Alter being returned to the ward no became Inssn-
sble exhaustion, and u 10 thought that his
psds will do him moro harm than good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
SUING HIS PROSECUTORS.

Mr. ) ohm Koran, sx-Trsssursr Of Long Island City,
against whom some time ago there was a criminal
suit Tor alleged endorsement OF CITY funds, and
civil suit Tor the recovery Of upward of $40, 900
alleged 10 have been nSiuiy retained by him and
vcrtcd 10 his own use, now proposes II 10 under
stood, 10 nstute quits agsinst Tue cisy Tor the
eovery OF the amount OF his expenses In defending
these prososutioss sad there also some talk Of
criminal Tor defamation oil charaStor against Ger.
tain ex.city ofnc,sls Mr. q Porter sumner, the sx.
pert accountant makes Mr. Hsssn's isdsossdnsss 10
the city only $9O2 So instead Of The arss amount for
$1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
THE MARITIME EXCHANGE.

The Maritime Association Of the Port OF New York
are sgisa,ins the subjecs oil removing from she,s
prssans location aad purchasing property for a MARI
time exchange Alta meeting OF the Board OF Direc-
tors yesterday committee was appointed TO examine
properly for tne purpose. aud Appropriated vas
~ cover the expense Of necessary plans aud
specifications The committee viii report q special
meeting during tho prosenl menth-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.

Last Saturday night Frederick Baker. a small
farmer residing Court street. near Fourteenth In
district OF Newark known '.smesr Ease county"
fell backward IRON his ssoop. No serious copss-
quencss were anticipated, put yesterday his limbs
swelisd to large proportions and no had to be re-
moved 20 the Gsruan Hospital HIS legs were para
lived. and fcars ar en- ter thai die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
REMARKABLE METEoRIC DISPLAYS.

TfTUsviLLE, Pa. August IL, 1878.
A beautiful msssoric display was witnessed from
here last evening The meteor made It's appearance
10 tho west at halfpsst ten r. NJ, In = nor,hsriy
direction II was Of grcenish color snone with
great pruiancy, that Tor ums prevailed over shai
Of the FULL moon. Its appearance was but moment
ary when IL burst and divdoo itself into three frs
meats, Two OF wnicn assumed . reddish color. Iab
eulstcd IRON the time wnen the explosion ssea
mill dafn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
GIVEN UP BY THE RIVER.

The body Of q man was iouno floating in the East
River yesterday at the loot oi Ninth street and
moved to the horguo There Il was identified as that
Of John sehlob Of No. 1Is Grecnpoint avenue Green
point, BY bis sister. ScboO Kept grocery store at
the above number, and, after closing u up FRIDAY
night last, disappeared and was never seen ahve
aga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRoY, NJ Y, August IL, 1878.
The eclipse was plainly seen In this nsigbborhood.
Several scientific parties watched It's progress and
their observations were satisfactory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13
STANLEY MATTHEWS SAYS THAT "onASr Is

STANLEY MATTHEWS sAys THAT ''GRANT -
THE MAN IN THE COMING CAMPAIGN"
From the Boston Herald, August Ill
NEW YORK, August 10, 1878.
Before leaving for Newport In charge Of Colonel
Counor. OF the Fall River line, to-day, Senator STAN
ley Matthews held conversation with newspaper MAJ
on public matterG
@ IL has been said that In the event OF Grants
election he would reinstatc the bayonet rule In the
South. A. That Is all nonsense. Grant would have
carried out the present policy during hrs term, but
tue South would not accept w. He was aiming and
w.rking for 1t all ths time and should be be re-
elected IN 1850 would carry OUT President Hayes
Southern policy. There doubt but shat Grant 10
the IN tho coming camp iign. He the strongest
man IN tue South that could possibly be nominated.
Y. In the event OF GRANTS refusing the nomination
would his strength entle him 10 his successorr
A. He does not possess tho objections OF the repubIi.
party TO sueh extent transfer 10 or nomls
nato q candidate for that position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

600 00o Of which no time had they 900 900 ecisus
soldiers al any one time IN the field. With such
oyerwh niDy superiority capable general would so
have han died his resources 10 every
sion such manifest superiority would have rendered
Resistance hopeless and have lott tie only alternatives
yielding or destruction The South lgewise had the
moral sentiment OF Europe against her. which was
prodigious disadvantage Hat the Southern generals
posses I'D the resources IN men, money, material,
navy and commerce possessed by their sdversaries,
Grant would never have been welcomed BY any
crowned heads OF Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

shs eomiors has vanished No bre comes 10 relieve
the intense heat Of the midday The thsrmomc.er
ranges during inc sunlight from IS to 80 degrees OF
Fahrenheit, and daring the dark ness IRON ~ 10 50
degrees Were u not for the refreshing GOODNESS OF
the nights the climate would be unbearablo lnsecs
Of all Kinds hold high carnival During tho day bril-
iaptly coiorod dragon fss butterflies every mag.
Unable hue winged ants and buzx,us wasps frequent
the ship, while both day and night mosquitoes Know
NO resi-. Fortunately ths Madeira mosquito, either
because he has not cultivated MIA powers Tor some
other unexpiainabie reason, does not compare with
his brethren Of the swamps OF New Jersey aud
the marshes Of the Mississippi Here his
:nS Ii. s sasuss p.., .aa.
faint reflex OF tho aggressive song OF his northern
KIN; He. however. v more perseverance. He rs, at
night the terror OF the star observers. lie bids de-
asnce TO all ordinary precautions Carboic oil de-
lights him sxcesdingIy, and the perfume oil penny
royals to him savory smell Tho tunes or strong
pip pes only excite him TO greater industry and the
hmoke from burning brush appears 10 be hts natural
breathing ebsnenL HIS attacks are pertinacious
that to take an observation three men are required
one 70 uss The Instrument ana TO keep MIN vff
These two immediate themselves ana give up tner
blood Tor The sake Of science, tor wnllo
gagged In warding on attacks on The observer they
must DO btscn BY the host that surrounds them.
ROCKS AND SHOALS.
Notwithstanding the oppressive heat and tho
noyancs from insects tho progressed favorabiy
until the 2ls OF June, when tno phots reported rscks
Tor she SHIP to pas. Az usual the OF these
had exaggerated the danger, TOR when soundlugs
wore MADE IL was founu that ave fAthoms Of water
lay over the spots where rocks supposed exist
Careful investigation proved that rocks were there
tue whrls aud eddiss which seemed indicate them
being produced By natural fall In the river
Of THIS point II was not deemed advisable.
however. tor the snip 20 cross even
there no danger, for according 10 to the tcs
timony Ut the pilots ana Of the people Of Afaras.
small village below, the Madeira nj TINS point pos-
sesses the extraordinary attribute Of changing ratio
oil tall from season 10 and even from day 10
day.. According to them II will fall three or iour eet
day and not an inch the next during ono sea.
son 10 so lev point that one the river, wne
the next year The same spot will have lathoms OF
water over IL 80, as there was slight chance that
the corvette miehs DO trapped bshiad q bar, and
the prospect OF spending six months under tho EQua
tor Was not sumciently Aiiurag to pay TOR ths nsk
the captain sslustaatly anchored sns snip and gave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

PARITY OF TRooPs GAVE GRANT ALI. TIE
ADVANTAGE.
From the Augusta (Ga) Chronicie and Sentinel,
August TO-
General GRANTS opinions. pubished IN the NV
YoRk HnRAiD. oontaas TO aisract much attention.
ana have, very naturally, produced muoa criticism.
Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ia very ANXIOUS have ~
appear that there vas no considerable disparity be-
the armies Of the North and SCUM Fortanatcy
the records OF sns War Department. arc not lsss aad
they cosplstcy destroy GRANTS pretended facts and
nsures. contributor TO the HERALp, wno has had
access " tnesc oniciai Documents SHOWS tbat the
whoie nunber OF soldiers the North
err side exceeded two million seven bas-
drsd thousand, the oihoA papers show tbst,
oil toId. the Osniodsrslss ala NO. sxessd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-13

the telegraph wires we viii send 10 the Gree, raihsr
Now, for . kind word TO ysu. Ihsvs known The Sioux
Tor u long time. There arc q great many Tine men
among them. take great interest in ana may cone
to live among thom. have mot known this
spotted TaiIs bands. am pleased With the way you
have acted ana give you credit Tor It,"
address them, SAID: -"I have bust meas talk with
you, but merely one Of irieniship. We have been
over your county have ,orsa You sosa s ana
clever pssplo. You have all treated us kindly, and
We WIN r ns 10S
takon. When you get there you must take axes
and make small nclds 10 raise what viii como ,ou. Of
the ground to ieod yourselves Take care Of your
cattle Be men and stand up like mon. Look the
future squareIy IN tns face Aako arrangements for
your chiiIren. The Increase cattle makes rch
You have great many horses running rounj This
makes bad men como among you and steal them.
can't get them away as quick. When ysu get iato
s'. .Ss 70 To- you, trade
people. Young mon aud old ones sometimes have
not good heads and both throw good roads
let them get inio trouble. You can corral Tn EN- aud
nappy. aud not be lKo the wolves You csn't
live on game. You must arrange some othor way. II
srouna even Wsshns,on fairs You a. sny lime q ,oS
can be Independent. You must look to the time when
you viii have 70 depend ON yourselves That s what
you must do. believe your agent Is a man OF COED
him. whsa we get back 70 washingten 70 wfll have
q good talk 70 tell OF you We have nothing bad 10
tell Of you, and that makes as 90 away feeling
That Ia all"
Mr. Riggs, member Of the com mission, concluded
tho session by tho following remarks IN pure Dakota
anguagc my irienas, wish 70 impress thing
upon you. You knew that for ycafs back RED Clouds
people have not UorDe good namo through your
Groat Fathers country. But now 40 will 90 back and
give you better name. We viii tell she President aud
tell tho American people wherever we meet then, that
you are nov 10 trusted Now. mis- ID what wish you
remember, that we trust you; aud II you look
and do well tho American people will consinus 10 pws
cosaacues In you"
Ths ended what perhaps will prove 10 have bsen
tho last council Red Cloud will ever hold ofeiAlly wish
The govern mont speaking Tor his people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
SPORTING NOTES,

The biggest jump on record was made on the
Chester race course (England) by John How.
ard, using two dumb-bells of FIVE pounds each.
He sprang twenty-nine feet seven inches, level
jump. Best jump in America was made bv p.
johnson, of Boston, Mass.-20 feet inches
The best six hundred yards foot race in
America was run by E. Menett of New York.
on the 22d of September last, making the dis
tance in one minute nineteen and fifth sec:
onds.
On Tuesday next the race between Mr. Theo-
dore Winters Mollie Mccarthy, FIVE years old
and the FIVE year old oh. g. Jake will take place
at San Francisco Stakes 81, 900 side.
Dexter Park, Chicago. is now lumber yard
American horses are becoming quite common
in England and English herders must look to
their laurels they will soon be distanced by
their American cousins on their own trottng
courses.
The st. Paul Coursing Club will meet on the
prairie, near the driving park, tomorrow. Ex-
cellent sport is expected.
Mr. Robert Bonner has another good thing
in his recent purchase. Maud hIacey is de-
scrlbed as pure chestnut of beauty, six
years old and standing 1913. She is of good
blood, by Joe Hooker by Nambro Chief, first
dam by Star Denmark, second dam by Cam
den. Her record stands 2:27l. as /. fye-year
old, and it is said that she can trot within 2:2D
Ten Thousand dollars was the price paid for
this splendid animal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
CONN r. RTIfL.

st. Pani Produce Market, January 10.
FIoUR-S5.5OGSG.75 for xxx. Patent Process
37.0NnS.OD. Rye -four $4.5UQl5.0O. Buckwfleat
flour S5.5NQS6.o0.
WHEAT--95c for No. I.
CoRN-Old shelled, scarce at dc; new 33c.
OATs-Outgoing trains 29ly.tOc: incoming 26Ie2Tc.
GRouSp S19.5o12O.oo; bran $s.Uls9.oO;
shorts scarce at312O0.
BEAss-conmon s1.5o; medium $40; navy,
hand picked S2.75.
DRESSED HOGS 81. 9olf4.O0; small sales at s425
DRESSED BEEF-41sG55c for sides.
PouLrn1-Fresh killed sell readily; turkeys 1oc
chickens &c; ducks Sc; geese SC.
EGGs-In fair demand at 21Ml22c.
BuITER-shipping grades aab1oc: roll 1o0n15c
choice dairy 2G0s25c.
MEss PoRK-s 81 .500s12.OO.
HAY-Wld, dull at S7.OOM1O.o0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
New York Produce Market

COTToN-Dun ct s1l.o0i, Q711.oOas :: futures barely
s s'1 u January S:24 February S11.27; March
Slsss; August s11oall1.95; September s1l As.
October gil 46tD1l.4a.
FIoUR-Quiet and unchanged limited business .
receipts. u, 100 barrels.
RYE FLOuR-S3. 5O64.4O,
CORN MEAII--S2. 50lt2.9O.
NHEAI-Receipts los, 600 bus demand ,nn,larate.
No. spring S1.93; No. Milwaukee 81 o9l an "a.
ungraded red winter Sl1ofh1.4ots; No. Milwaukee
and Minnesota S1.34; No. january :, ogIrl -,
RiE-Dull; western TUtT3c.
DaEdEf-Steady.
PORk-Steady.
CoRN-Moderate demand receipts IS 900 bus ::
steamer mixed So ,d5se; yellow 5lIr5oc; January
59lt62c
OATS-Dull and unchanged: receipts ag isD hrs
HAG-EirIn and unchanged.
HOPS-luiet.
CDFFEE-teuiet and unchanged.
SUGAR-Quiet but Inn, fair TO good refnir1
'la97al prime '24a7 *; refined quiet and IN
MoLAssEs New Orleans steady, a51r4ac.
R1CE-Quiet end unchanged.
12iac.
PONY STEERS s45.apai5.oo.
NHlSh STEADY and unchanged.
ROSIS--Quiet.
TURPENTINE Spirits quiet
EGGS-Dnli and unchanged
LEATHER-U Unchanged.
WooL-Demand fair and market firm and un-
changed.
MESS PORK sl0.OUal2.75.
BEEF-Nomnally unchanged.
GU Western long clear middles 4itGl
4 &c.
LARD-Prime steamed S7.00; i also
BuITER-Stcady and unchanged
COPPER tnchanged; Ingot and Lake quiet at
1THsc.
IRoN-Pig quiet Russia sheeting 1ois Gfl1c, gold
NAILS Unchanged
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
MONEY AND TRADE.
EIN4NCI4L,
Money and stocks.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.--Gold closed at lol*s after
selling down from 1915 to 1919.
Carrying rates TO SIC per cent, and Hat for bor-
rowing.
Silver at London, unchanged. Here silver bars are
117h in currency and l15A i'll gold. Silver coin q
to per cent. discount.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
State bonds steady
Sterling, dull; long S1Ls !; short 49,.
Money easy at 4ly7 per cent ;closing at +0s5 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 5lD7 per cent.
Custom receipts, $4,000. The Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $4,000. C!earings, S13,oOo,OoO.
Specie exports for the week, $2O3, 739.
The stock market opened firm and advanced slight
ly but on the report from London that an ar1nstics
between Russia and Turkey would probably be
signed Monday became weak, and prices declined !.
to III per cent. In the afternoon the market was ex-
tre1nely dull and generally weak at the close. The
greatest decline of the day in Lake Shore Cleye
land Columbus and the Granger shares, which
went off u to rs, the latter on Lake Shore.
The transactions aggregated $1,000 shares, of
which 800 were New York Central, 5000 were Erie
10000 Lake Shore, 200 Northwestern, 600 St. Paul
common, 800 st. Paul preferred, $500 Lackawanna
3,400 Western Union, 1000 Kansas Pacific and 1000
Hannibal l. st. Joseph preferred
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20
Friday Nights Fire.

Chief Strong wants to know what is in the
air, and propounded this conundrum to a
GLOBE representative last evening The fire at
Croft & Berkey's, at Fourth and Sibley streets,
Friday night, he asserts, resulted from sponta-
neoas combustion. He also asserts there were
three distinct fires that night. The first ORIG.
inated from spon taneous combustion in a bar
rel OF Graham roasted crackers. The second
was burning at the same time in another place
in an iron vat, in the roasting room, filed with
coffee The third was found up stairs in still
another barrel of crackers, and the Chief
thinks, undoubtedly had its origin in spon-
taneous combustion. He thinks there is some
thing the matter with the air in that locality,
thing felt tempted to fall upon his neck and
weep because he was unable to satisfactorily
answer so easy conundrllm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

baby-farming" establishment has been
discovered i'll Toronto Canada. in which a num-
Der OF infants have died from starvation and
from being oyerdosed with paragoric.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

bill. with amendments and, at heart OPPOSED
to Ewings anti-resumption bill. Senator
Davis Is playing lone hand for the Presidency
He seems resolved to score four or get euchred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-20

aa. " ana several additional makes were
opened at cents. Aliens fancy prints will h.. $3.50
al oa cents Foreign goods are in light re-