davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07
Grnatsez' Sails
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Elm Grove Property

By rtrSe q a D~eI q Trst-,
iiss h--ts a. sat .8us
tts, da;St Nay ~, is;L Ial -. sI,S
Did Trss Book 80 :. tss,is
MONDAY ~ al 4,y q S.,,ar.,s
COnDkodsf A. 30 0'e!ekA
4 ~ trDsieper Z tss Car H.
. thAt esI1tn llspe e tEreiIh.5tA ar q
StSlt - 40 Oeh sy-Ety, sap
S%ssr,' III Sss9a =, SEaaiE@ =
sid ~ Geaszrs 9issin nut: ~
sqsa 80 % tie T,yt, a. ~. al
hdSiDt0Is nabte!ei . ID. Es4 h.. fnrrI
tsobtae AID vie y 6sdd4a-. NJ saqA u
b1aSdAaE AOas Isa a. rapssr= n
Ifte sebETd 10 Z p-b=. -:
I'll ealy eoaIsy ss5s,iue a. /. eIfzsl
DSNdd TuN. y q
/ TEENs or SItE-CG,L
v. Il. HAILEG A.s '"'h luss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07
MONDAY, - p ar Z sssa. ~

MONDAY, ~ r. Il! Z s=sz. 81
beginning I; IssIeE.l 4 x, TJ.s5. ia..r. W.
htEbest ab4 b3S k6:at-, L. ;aHR geta ri
lying E14 bElES ElGaS+ o 80 Ttsn 9 -, EI4.
ing eVek II OSS oTETE = ~. SuskNusTaTa1
bounded As1 6ScZisr3 - SJsu3 Eeazs4 NJ
sake pa; a eE F:Eas crzs-sS4AEtA Es.sE
nd With A:S lIos : < r :Sp.t-. SIX. 7rsal
CthaFoe Isnr5; IAfsrs va - IL : 81. LIZ
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eD0Vs!ed hy Nss Ht 2e l!UG y ~
Il rGsl dEfed AJG Ssh IL nj rnrEta s4
he p9bsE hH4 FcoeI 4 81 asG::T.
Tins OF SLiL-0o-s= Ias ierAiSs1g
o. sDch fGEthef ~ 4 ;Ay5S&Ds EsytsfHPI
10 haDd, The TeS4lI /. ~ s,sL -S1EeI p!s
be respectively h oos AZ tSg yUrY trE u lid
ala. Eith IsETrE EEsS IL AZ a. Pzatss g.
Ing his b5aA viii IsSGT+S ;sNgst s%GT IKi
a tb4 deferred tsJsIA3tsh ~. u aiA
SrTed Til he VA&< Gu- fCTtIs EsstL sgE4
GEa , C4LDEu,
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GDl & CGLnTM
Sis-4GS s UoaEssasE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07
6eusraI Sntisss.

'N0rlcE- =.
We have this div ;5zsi ; s-a1srt;
tor The PUrPse Of Ia1al. ! f:dSsh;
CommiS.oa Bcsiass- All als
the buineS Of JSTe G M- u "
respectfully slieii 4 csa-sass & Y
u H1E-|
ani v i uI
sr7pIER 81 ISIS
Having sold ny hss!ae@ q ~ m7 .T
l cheertnlIy ro|mEr2t 'sz n 0aH
dence Of the trsIe. .-,,s
ocl-dAW JANE A--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07
Gnnrt Sales.
ZINE FARM FOR SALE
Ia he Cosss! Gear 4 oA5s Cgay
XIsaa czrrrs
Ms Bar, & AL

i P7HzisI e ia sE!Arc;y Ts,si I, st1iA
oeE sGtEs4 sT aS4 CS-5 j. tst3aT. ra 49,
- ApEG fSsk. iE-A : Ero' AEdns
reS4es$G N9ss Fay, q lie ptzss All Nd.
tiss4 = y 80. C
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07
LITTLE DADS SCALP.

How and why 1t Came "a be Taken by
sheriff In$Ie and the Elm Grove street
Railroad COmpanJ-AnInterestinE Out.
line OF Local History, showing How
DanSerOHs IL IA To oppose the Men Who
Run Our Machine Politics. ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07

- EuEsN N9 @-s=------s=--=-
FREE for all ODe-ihfnl mile, tro be5I in three.
SIS o. sapan4 SO 90 third, IS o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-07
A4' Vi d! q A.Itar,va

v. Il. Hum A.s H. S''i IHss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-02

NyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
IL to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
70 rink Arteeian Wells in any part ofthe State
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
1ect address C. 0afron Palmer, Bata
Mountain will ceive p-Hmpt attention.
so =. L CAHoON {
,RaGtis AGsunaAis. oetobsrs lsgs q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
Paid in His Own Coin.

Mus Charlotte Thompson, We are inform
ed, is not fond Of onions. Mr.. James Wal
lack is fond of both onions and jokes. Al
an Iowa station. the other day, when Mis-
Thompson was not disposed to leave the cal
for lunch, Mr.. Wallack stepped out and
fixed up most attractive sandwich for her.
placing inside several generous slices of the
detested onions. He gave the lady the sand:
wich when be got back to the train. She
thanked him. Wasn't hungry just then,
but would eat it after awhile. Nothing was
said about it again and in . few days the
sandwich was forgotten. At Omaha, how
ever, Mr.. Wallsck was brought to . recol-
lection of his joke. He paid for C. o. d.
package, Sll.S5, and thinking it Wa for hi.
wife. sent it to her At the hotel This too,
passed from his mind. But At dinner time
the package vas sent TO him. and after I'M.
rolling numberless newspapers he came 20
the identical sandwich, accompanied By the
following lines:
Sent you this 10 please me?
Or sent you this 70 teaRe ne:
If the former, you are right;
III the latter, you are wrong,
i hope your friendship d - stroag.
-AioRiSs RtIol.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
WHAT A SERMON SHOULD BE.

lt should b. brief, il lengthy, il will steep
Our hearts IN apathy. our eyes IN sleep;
Jhe dull VII yawn, the cha pel-Iounser doxe,
Attention Dag. and nsemory's portais'eloSe.
u should ne warm, living altar coal,
To melt shs hey heart and charm the soul;
sapies>. duI! hsrsnyue. however read,
Will never rouse this soul or raise the dead.
lt should he SIMPLE, prsctieal and clear;
No nne-sp0n theory to please the ear;
Nocuricus hay To trki. ietterr.i pride,
And leave the poor and PLAN underlined
II should b. tender AMI ssisrtona,e..
A his warm theme who wept AT Salem'- fate,
The fiery laws. with words 81 lev. aIISysi
Will sxeetly warm and swfully persuade.
IL should be manly. Just and RATIONAL.
Wisely conceived aud we'll expressed wIthalf
Not stuffed With silly notions, apt tn st,xIu
A sacred desk, and show m,ti,iy brain.
IL should h. mixed with many an ar.ient PRAYER
To reach the heart and nix and fs>t.n there;
When God and man are mutually addressed.
God grants blessing, man IL truly blessed,
II should ~ closely, we'll applied at fast,
To make the moral nail securely ta-tl
Thou art the man, and thou aiane " IN make
Felix ,rcmbe, and David quake,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
WARRRNsBURo.

-Esquire Hawkins ID suatching justice
bald. headed nowadays.
Frank Buck il now . clerk st the gen.
eral delivery al the post Office.
The Germania Club has had another
masquerade ball At Empire Hall.
christopher don't do credit business
any more-at least he 10 advertisea
Judge Givsn has granted seven divorce
cases this term and . few precincts to hear
from.
An amateur dramatic company from
Holden will play Damon and Pythiss, 1t
Empire Hall. on March 1ss-she night after
The executions Of Daniel.
Owing 70 The muddy couditioo Of the
roads large amount Of freight has accumu-
lated at The PaciAc depot. in thu place, con-
signed 10 outlying towns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
Col. phipp0.

We are very sorry TO state that Col.
Phipps, Who has been severely i'll for three
weeks, but Who had lately appeared to be
much better, hss suddenly been taken very
sick. and doubts are entertained % to his
recovery. An abscess, which had formed, in.
ternally, in his left side, opened last Monday
erening. and in consequence be vas coosid-
cred out Of danger By his physici.ns but
his system being completely out Of order,
the constant d,seharss Of matter from the
ah,ess hss . very veakepiag effect o. hin,
and he = almost completely exhausaed--
Ao6eriy Moail@.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
M-M-MUDi

'Twas in the winter Of Seventy-seven,
The rain poured through the windows Of heaven,
Till six ieet deep on the earth 1t stood;
There vas nary an ARK for money or blood.
As the roads we're too heavy TO gopher wood,
So we vsde,l around in the mud
In the mud. mud, mud
We waded around in the mud
Since the dclusing days uhen Old Captain Noah
Climbed into his ship and 'Puiled TO- the shore"
A. before the big gale he did scud,
There never has been. nor there never was seen,
In all that is mean. such horrible scene
Such dead CODES Of tsfhomless mud.
OF the mud. mud. mud
Dead ociles Of fashomIess mud
And /; lays in the streets. in ten scre sheets,
lts there whcn il halls and its there when u seets,
While il covers esch dainty-Iike dud
Till ve sigh for spell, for breeze iron old HI,
To dry IL 30 yell, thereIl be nothing to tell
OF the oceans and oceans Of mud.
N the mud. mud, mud
The oceans and oceans Of mud.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

Elegant goods At Taylor'a Great ~.
ductions in prices ill after the holidays.
Beautiful solid silver and plated ware for
bridal presents and home comforts. Musi.
cal goods, superior violins and guitar
string. Closing out aceosdeoas It cost. dtf
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

To Citizen:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES postal card
vas handed into the second story
window Of this Office by . tall man on
stills, and We hasten to put on our India
rubber boots and life-preserver to comply
With your request. You want . piece on
Mud. So do we-a piece Of plank. We
are afraid the subject is too deep for Ms
and that We will get beyond our depth. A
piece. my dear Citises, won't begin to
cover tit will take the whole bolt. We
have gone very deep, however, into the
matter-up to the knees-and turned it
over several ways. Even called in the
assistance Of the Demoeraf philosopher, but
il was too heavy to wrestle with-the mud,
not the philosopher. However, here
goes:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
The oceans end oceans Of mud.

OF eourse take your customary annual
trip to the country. bot doat isrges Dr..
Bulls Baby Syrup. that indispensable help
in every energeocy. Costs only Is cents
bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
Written for the Sunday Morning BAzoo.
BITTER WORDS.
~ ROSA PEARLH.

Bitter words; how deep they rankle,
Striking like deadly dart,
When the lips We love have hurled them
Through the armor IL the heart.
Frangh, with folly. soon repen;ed
Tho they may be. yet they lie
Md the hearts bright. blooming roses,
Like a snake that will net die.
on, their sting we strive To banish,
But alas. il is In vain
Bitter words when once they're spoken
Never after lose their pain,
Never after lose their anguish
Never after lose their dover,
Just touch. hOwe'er they're hidden.
Brings again the old time power.
Many heart has lost its treasures,
Many soul Its Heaven above,
For the words Of bitter meaning,
Coming from the lips we love,
Bitter words oh. bitter. bitter
Keep them close within the breast
They may mar whole life's music
And destroy whole life's rest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

Old and young, rich and poor, all
unite in testifying t. the true merits Of Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup. For over quarter
Of . century il has proven itself true,
tried and trusted friend. Price, d cents.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

STRAY NOTICE.

raker p, BY James r. Gesssil oe Heath
Greek 10 nship. one red spotted COW unmarked.
about or years old, wnh roee ean aoout
william &. Powell and Robert b. Berry, Two ho1se.
holders OF said township. dolly appeiltoa 10 and
sworn BY me for thss PcrPcea. IeA .. ls7s.
thereby certify that the ahevs y . tzus eo,v.
tsls. nom ny ;.s.y Ssols &'ss s.ssF ny h:sd
s4-v2ts In GIAD00CK, JP.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

An Interesting Christmas Episode.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
MUD.

The following postal card was received
and the contents lifted out with great
care:
SEDALIA, Feb. 81, 1878.
At meeting Of the prominent business
men Of Sedalia, the general opinion was
that Mug would write piece for the Sun.
DAY MORSISs BAzo0 the subject MUD.
CITIZEN"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
NORTH POLE.

Where the Letter Of . Green Ridge
Girl Went.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26
NEVER TOLD

Was This Of Reno in Print Before.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

GREEN RIDGE, Feb. q, 1873.
Editor Basoo:
DEAR SIR-Have your young readers
ever requested you to start polar exPeii-
ton to discover the abode, or even the post
Office address, Of the venerable Santa Claus'
The within correspondence may throw some
light on the subject, and show how some
stockings are filled on Christmas eve.
Yours truly,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

for which he vas sentenced to Is years in
the pen. Reno was out on bonds for the
express robbery in Indiana in 1866, when
he got letter from friend who had been
living 1t Gallatin, No. This letter inform
ed Reno that there was big money in the
county safe, 10 the court house there and
the letter also contained . plot Of the town
and . diagram of the court house and of
the county tressurers Office. The letter
vas not written from Gallatin, but from
some other part of the country.
Well, Jack concluded to undertake the
job. He run down from Indianapolis to
Springfield, Illinois. where he found
man to help him. He then got his "tools."
Reno never carried whole kit like the
city burglars, be only took . few, but those
were the
MOST R0WERFUL KN0wH.
He geIerally dressed rough when on these
expeditions, and throwing the stools" into
m old gunny sack, he would travel on the
cars like stone mason hunting work.
Well, Reno and hw partner At last arriv.
ed At Gallatin. The 6nt night they lay
ont In the woods. The next night they
made the attempt They found their dia-
gram vas correct to . dot, and they found
everything in the treasures Office all right
except that there were two safes instead of
one. This vas puzzler. One Of the safes
vas IN old one, and the other was big,
bran new one. They tackled the old one,
and after working like the devil they burt |
Cd it open, and found nothing in it.
You bet your life Reno was mad. J
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1878-02-26

The reporter had little chat with
Daniel, who still retains his 6rmnes and
composure, although he appeared to be .
trife paler, and more thoughtful. He was
engaged in drawing consolation from his
pipe, and talked freely and cheerfully be-
tween whiffs.
Mr.. James Bruce Is doing guard duty in
in the Jail, and he is . vigilant and faithful
man for the position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
FIREMEN'S MEETING.
arrangements Ma1e for Parade Meet
YhnrSdAM.

arrangements Nude for Parade Meet
Thursday.
The firemen of the different companies
and chief engineer of the fire department
held meeting yesterday afternoon at Hose
Hose No. 3 to make arrangements for the
annual parade. 1t was decided to hold a
parade and inspection Wednesday afternoon
and give grand ball in the evening.
The members of each company,
with their apparatus, will start
from their houses at / p. M.
and start in procession from hose house No.
3 at O clock. The line of march will be as
follows First street to city hall (where the
department will be reviewed by the Mayor
and city counciD up Second street to Third
avenue, Third avenue to Washington avenue,
Washington to Hennepin, Hennepin to
Seventh street, Seventh street to Sixth
avenue, Sixth avenue to Washington, Wash
ington to Tenth avenue, Tenth avenue to
East Side, up Third street to Central avenue,
Central avenue to Bridge square, where they
will be dismissed. DR.. Ames and Scion
Armstrong have been requested to act as
marshals, and the East Side and Weinberg's
brass bands will furnish the music.
In the evening grand ball will be held at
Harmonic hall. Committees have been ap
pointed to make the necessary preparations
and fine time is expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
STRICKEN COMMUNITY.
The Terrible Scourge Which Afflicts a Min.
nesOta CITY.

While the hearts of our people are bleeding
with sympathy for the people suffering from
the terrible ravages of the yellow fever scourge,
there is a community in our own State, the city
of Mankato, suffering little if any less from
the ravages of one Of the most dread diseases
of this latitude-the diphtheria. The disease
made its appearance IN the city several weeks
ago and has now become so prevalent
that as matter of precaution, necessity
almost the public schools have been
closed, while the fatalities are becom-
ing most alarming. During the past
week the visits of the angel of death has car
ried mourning into many families. The sad
dest case yet brought to our nouice is that in
the family of Mr.. Samuel Randall "a gentleman
well known to all the old residents of st. Paul.
A week ago his household embraced four bright
young faces, ranging from to l6 years of age
bright, promising children, the eldest a
young girl just budding into womanhood-the
pride and joy of her parents. Tuesday last the
first succumbed to the ravages of the dread
disease. Wednesday another gave up its young
life. Thursday night and Saturday morning
the last one of the four expired. In the face
of such affection mere words of human sym
pathy are of little avail, but the general sor-
row felt and expressed among the acquaintan-
ces of Mr.. Randall upon the receipt of the sad
news, was creditable to our common COM
munity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.
Resume of the Work Last Year-Election
Officers.

Resume Of the Work Last Year-Election Of
The fifth annual meeting of Minnesota Sum
Owatonna on the 18th, in the Presbyterian
Church. y
The President, Mrs. J. M. Garfield, of Mime
apolis, filled the chair. After singing the
hymn, Gall Hail the power of Jesus Name"
prayer was offered by Mrs. John Douglas, of
Winona.
A short service was held in memory of DR.. p.
A. jewell, of Lake City, who assisted in the
organization of this society and was one of its
Mrs. J. NJ. Garfield read short
sketch of his life and character
and the hymn was sung entitled, ''Work for
the night is coming
The treasurer's report shows receipts 1927. 81
expenditures $290.59. Balance in treasury
$37.2S.
A summary of the work of the year shows
that they have held 108 anniversary meetings
and temperance concerts, and instigated 1000
addresses in the Sunday schools. They have
given 13, 928 copies of the Youths Temperance
Banner to the schools, and have distributed
Al ,060 pages of leaflets to all parts Of the State
They have secured 4,208 signers to the pledge,
1,754 to the tobacco pledge, and report 1,095
constitutional members.
Four Thousand certificates to signers of the
pledge have been sent out. Total number OF
signers to pledge in the Sunday schools of the
State 21,2os. Nine persons have become life
members.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President J. M. Garfield, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. J. Briggs, Rochester.
Secretary-Mrs. M. J. Hackett, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. F. A. Poole, Red Wing.
Directors-Mrs. Mary Warner, st. Charles;
Mrs. g. B. Bradbury, Minneapolis; Mrs. David
Brown, Shakopee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
THE DEMOCRACY.

County and Legislative Cosventtoms-The
Duty of the Honr-WhO are Spoken of
for City officers.
At 1920 to-day the Democratic county
convention will assemble at Harmonic Hall,
for the purpose of making nominations for
county and legislative officers. The situa-
ton is somewhat complicated by the fact
that the Democratic party in Hennepin
county is decidedly in the minority unless
ASST sted by the veto of the Nationals, whose
county convention is called for tomorrow.
Among the many good men spoken of for
candidates of the party occur the following
Sheriff.. M. Eustis, P. P. Swenson, p.
j. Callaghan, and William Christensen.
County Attorney. w. Lawrence, G. j.
Bartleson and Eben Thompson.
Register of Deeds-Edmund Eichhorn,
- Druckhammer, and j. B. Bottineau.
Auditor-Robert Foster, j. G. McFarlane,
and Anton Grethen.
County Surveyor Gardiner Stevens.
Coroner-Dr. L. Damn.
County Commissioner for the Southern
City District-P- J. E. C1ementson and r.
P. Huntington.
There is no general talk as to who are to
be candidates for the legislature, though it is
conceded on all nandS That capt. II. vi. Will
son will be the unanimous choice of the
Twenty seventh district convention fer
State Senator.
1t is hardly necessary to bespeak careful
and cool h AIDED action to-day. Already the
Democracy of the Third Congressional dis
trict has manifested a spirit of Cancellation
toward the Nationals by taking their ablest
representative as a candidate for Congress.
Let this spirit of concession be extended
still farther, either by the appointment of a
committee for consultatio, with the Nation
ais tomorrow, or by leaving open fair
share of the Offices to be filled for men to be
selected by them. Both the Nationals
and Democrats have grown accus-
toned to defeat, but the time
has now come when by fairness and conces-
sion of each to the common good, they can
form solid combination which will sweep
from power the entire conrt house ring and
place those offices in the hands of the oppo-
sition. Let moderation, candor, honesty and
good feeling govern the councils to-day and
victory is assured. Let the opposite feeling
prevail and defeat awaits us.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23

MILWAUKEE, Sept. II.
FLOUR-Dull and neglected.
GRAIN-Wheat opened steady and closed firm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Chicago Produce Market.

-..33z CHICAGO, Sept. q.
FLoUR-Quiet; weak nominally.
GRAIN-Wheat in good demand; unsettled; No. 2
red winter 1885 @s9c cash; 9oAc October: No. Q Chi
cago S6Ac cash; S7%@8sAc October; 8sAc No.
yember; No. Chicago 76@76ac; rejected 5s061c.
Der; SEQ October; ssA@asac November; rejected
33h tG33Ac. Oats quiet and weak; 103s cash 1873
September; 19B@2Oc October; 2ob@21c Noven-
LOT October.
PROVISIONS Pork, fair demand; $3.50 cash !;
8.47h $3.50 September; S42k9s.45 October; 8500
October; $50 November. Bulk meats steady; un-
changed.
ALCoHoL-S1.O7: 1872 for delivered New York oc-
att 81. -
REcEIPTs-9,ooO barrels flour; 10000 bushels
wheat; l6l 900 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats !;
l2O. 600 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels barley
sHIPMENTS-5, 900 barrels -four; 49, 900 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $1,000 bushels oats
none Of rye; $4,000 bushels barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
The Southern Pacific Railway.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 2O.-The cotton exchange of
Savannah at a meeting to consider the question
os the Southern Pacific R. r. along the thirty
second parallel adopted resolutions declaring
that the road ought to be conducted without
delay upon the plan of Senator Johnston, of
Virginia, allowing the Southern people to build
Eastward until met by the Texas Pacific going
West and providing for separate short lines
from FL Paso to New Orleans, and Ell Paso to
Memphis, with an intermediate branch to
Vicksburg
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Grand Lodge I. O. 10. IA,

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-At the final session of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to-day, the
committee on finance estimated the receipts
would be for the ensuing fiscal year $28.21O
and expenditures $32,O4Y Texas entered a
protest against the action of the grand lodge
ordering the present session in Baltimore in
stead of Austin. Rev. J. w. Hanable, of Ken
lucky, was appointed grand chaplain. The
next session will be held in this city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-23
Must Pay Its Bonds.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Judge Treat of the
United States Supreme Court, to-day issued
pre-emptory mandamGs to compel Franklin
county, this State, to pay defaulted interest on
some 100000 of county bonds. The action
was IN favor of the Fourth National Bank of
this city, which obtained judgement against
the county some months ago but which the
county refused to pay. The amount now in
vOlved is about $l30,0OO,