davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Third JVn,.z Caucus.

The Democrats Of the Third ward assem-
bled last night at Teutonia hose house, the
caucus being one of the largest known in
that section of the city. The aldermanic
nominations were as follows For three years,
Daniel Watt; for two years, Henry G. Morse;
for one year, S. G. Daniels.
Delegates to the city convention, which
meets next Thursday evening" were chosen
as follows: H. Westphal, Joseph Stefes, w.
A. Rowell, F. Heckerick, H. Buferning,
VIM. O'Donnell, Robert Reed, E. Boetcher,
H. G. Morse, John Alstead, Nick Raths, Ed.
A. Stevens.
The following were appointed as the ward
committee: P. o. Chilstrom, Louis Frietsche,
Nick Raths.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
What Is 1T :

Correspondence of the Red Wing Argus
Last evening son of mine returned home
from Blooming Prairie, town on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, in
Steele county, and related story, which if
true, beats anything that Barnum has ever
been able to humbug the people with. The
story is that child was born some three
weeks since about four miles from Bloom
ing and it's composition consists Of as many
parts or varieties as turtle. The top of the
head is human, the eyes, nose and upper
part of the face resemble cat, the lower
jaws and mouth that Of a hog and the body
that Of duck with wings. This story is
vouched for by several IN this neighborhood
who were yesterday at Blooming.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
OUR NEIGHBORs.

The Iowa Legislature has passed COM
pulsory education law. Children between 8
and IA must have 10 weeks schooling per
year.
The contract for furnishing and laying the
water pipe at La Crosse has been let to
Messrs. MacRitchie & Nichol of Milwaukee.
for $22, 342.44. Their bid was only $9O,46
under that of Messrs. Russell & Alexander,
whose figures were $22,432.9O. The pipe
will be furnished from the establishment of
Dennis Long & Co., of Louisville. who.were
represented by Mr.. A. J. Guilford. The con
tract includes about four and half miles of
mains, requiring 512 tons of pipe.
The Eau Claire Free Press says s. E, Coo
lidge, at his logging camp in the Eau Claire
pinery, is now engaged in building wooden
tramway or railroad from his camps to the
river, on which he intends to transport some
100000 feet Of timber.
The Pioneer House at Hammond, Wis,
was totally destroyed by fire the morning of
Tuesday, the 10th. A number of the in
mates had narrow escape. Loss $4,000:
insured on building in the Home, of New
York, ST. 800, and on the furniture ST. 200 in
the Underwriters Of New York.
Sioux Falls, D. T., soon to be connected
with st. Paul by rail, has the natural water
works to make it the Lowell of the West.
From the top to the foot of the falls, a dis
lance of about half a mile, the fall in the
stream is one hundred and ten feet
The city council of Sioux City are trying
to run the city government this year at an
expense of only $4,000. If it is done there
will be no very fat picking for the office
holders.
One firm, Borge & Co., of Sioux City, cut
up $4,000 hogs averaging about 800 pounds
weight each, the past season.
Eau Claire has an archery club.
Forty-one thousand acres are to be sow
in wheat in Pierce county, Wis, this year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
SALTWATER ITEMS.

Isaac Staples saw mill will start up next
week.
The minnesota started for Quincy yes
terday with IL strings of logs, the first Ship
ment this season.
Tonight is the school meeting at the new
school house. Every one interested in the
public schools should go.
Chas. E. Esterbrooks, who was so severely
injured few days ago is able to sit up and
will be at work again in about week or ten
days.
There is a rumor that the st. Paul Man
nerchor will produce the opera "Der Wafen-
schmied'' in this city in a few weeks. If
they don't get any better support than the
Saltwater Mannerchor did when they pre-
sented their opera last week, we shall pity
their cash box.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Sixth Varel Democratic Caucus.

The Sixth ward Democratic caucus was held
last evening, A. Siegman being elected chairman
and p B. Carroll secretary. Aldermen were
nominated as follows: Henry Kruckeberg
for three years; Mat. Welsh two years, and DR..
Carl Benedict one year. The following dele
gates to the city convention were appointed:
John Lally, Philip Hartman, Dan Doyle, M.
Mulvey, Thomas Dunn, ". A. Moore, H.
Kruckeberg, P. B. Carroll, James Sweeney, "A.
siegman, John Fewer, J. Heimuch, T. Flaherty
Delegation not instructed, but is believed tc
favor Glenn for mayor.
P. B. Carroll, A. seigman and J. B. Muller
were appointed ward committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

COMMERCIAL.
st. Paul Produce Market. March 90
WHEAT-Receirts light: prices firm at s1.o2
for No. 1.
FLoUR-Dull; Patent Process s7.OO@7. 40.
straight xxx 95.O0@525; clear as.25@4. 80.
xxx S3.50@4.00; Xxx s2.O0@2.25. Rye -four,
S45O@4.75 Buckwheat flour, s5.75@5.5o.
CoRs-Firm; hard and sound firm at ssIa 4Oc
to the dealer. and 40@42c to sell, free of
elevator second quality 36c to sell and ssc to
buy.
OATs-Falr demand; No white 29tl1 soc from
incoming trains; 31@32c outgoing, free of
elevator; good mixed 27@2se to buy, and
29@30c to sell
BARIEY-No change and little doing, Ne. l,
55@6oc; No. 2, 45@50c; No. 3. $50 Acc.
BEANs-Ncminal at 81 % for common: hand
picked medium 72l5@2.25: navy IS. 25@2. so.
GROUND FEED-Nominal at sI4 5O(I Il. SO.
Bran, S1l.oo. Shorts, $500.
Com MEAL-Dull, bolted per 100 lbs, s1.25.
bUTTER-Very dull; no inquiries for lower
grades. Choice dairy from 1e@25c as per
quality and brands.
EaGs-Receipts liberal; 1o@l1c
WILD Fo~L-Not very plentiful, wild geese
are worth $l.5O per pair; ducks SOC.
LIVE SToCK-Extra fat steers are held at a.,
@5c; good fat cows and oxen 4@415; ordina1y
| beef 34@3Ac. Good demand for we'll fed
mutton at 41sac for barrens; good heavy weatf
ers Sc live weight. Calves 4@41Sc live weight
DRESSED BEEF-yery little arriving; prices
| nominal at 4@4Ic for sides.
Mess PoRk-S1O.75@11.OO
HAY-supply equal to demand; no change in
prices; wild s7.5O@1O.O0; tame S12.O0Gl4.Oo.
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE, March %.
FLOUR-Quiet but firm.
GRAlN-Wheat opened weak and JIc lower
| and closed firm; No. hard @1.121s; No.
S1.l2; No. 2 $1.071s; March $1.O6a; April
sl.06as; May $l.O6sss; No. SslO0@1Ol. Corn
weaker; No. g. nominal at Acc. Oats, weak
No. = 25c. Rye, quiet and steady; No. CSC
Barley, frmer; No. 81 &c.
PROVISIONS Nominally shade firmer
mess pork steady at 1925 cash; $685. sci.
Ter May. Lard, prime steam S7.1215 cash
1920 May.
RECEIPTS 5000 bbls -four; $3.50 bu.
wheat.
SHIPMENTS IS, 200 bbls flour; 1876 bu.
wheat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Big Gold Brick.

HELENA, Mon, March 22.-A three thou
sand ounce retort valued at $4,000, from
Penobscot mine, is now on exhibition at
Hershfeld Bros bank. The owner of the
mine bonded it a short time ago for $780,
600, refused to accept the proposition and
paid forfeit Of 5000. The mine is now
said to be rebonded to eastern parties forr
$4OO, 1000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
The hound Builders in Morrison County.
Little Falls Manuscript

Little Falls Manuscript.
On Saturday last DIR. E. K. Jacques and
Prof. E. A. Parks, both of st. Cloud, came
to this place for the purpose Of making such
discoveries concerning tho pre- historic races
of this country as the material hereabouts
might afford. At point about eight miles
east of the town there are number of
mounds, evidently made by some ancient
race of people, supposed to have been the
burial places of the mound builders. These
mounds are each about forty feet in dame
ter at the base and are about five feet high.
On Monday last the gentlemen named above,
in company with j. Taylor, G. A. Spencer
and j. r. Steele, of this place,
made excavations in 44t wo Of these
mounds, and obtained the skull,
| one thigh bone and other bones Of man
supposed to have been at least six feet tall.
Part Of the bones were very badly decayed,
but the thigh bone was in good state of
preservation. The mounds are composed of
a surface layer of black soil nearly four feet
in depth, and bottom layer of hard sand,
| impenetrable by water, two and one-half feet
| in thickness. The relics were found i'm
bedded in the lower part of the hard sand,
| about six feet from the surface. The black
soil of the land adjacent is only six inches
thick. Many small pieces Of bone were dis
covered, but were not worth preserving.
The St. Cloud gentlemen and other we'll
informed persons believe that these mounds
| were made by the ancient race of mound
builders, probably not less than two thous-
| and years ago.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Tecunse1.'s Scalp Eaten by Dogs.

[
Capt. Ayres Leforgee, Fleming county
(Ky.) pioneer and a veteran of the Mexican
war. denies the oft-repeated story that '.Col.
johnson killed Tecumseh,' and says en-
phatically that he did not kill him, but that
one David Gooding did, and that he carried
his "skelp" home with him, keeping and e1-
hibiting it for several years as a trophy; and
that it was finally lost by an accident the
wind blew it out of the window and before
he could rescue it the dogs tore it to pieces.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Tobacco Warehouses at Danyille, Virginia
Burned.

bacco warehouse, Hutchins, Thomas & Conway,
proprietors, and the factories of Keen & Keen,
L. P. shovall & Co., r. j. Jones, Embrey g.
Reed, J. T. Keen and Arnett g. Wemple, the
African First Baptist church, six cheap tene-
ment houses and two houses were destroyed by
fire this morning. Other buildings were more
or less damaged. Half million pounds of
leaf tobacco and fifty Thousand pounds of man
ufactured were lost. Total loss, $50, 600; in
surance $50, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, March q.
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, unsettled and generally
lower; No. Chicago sl.0e11S5; No. 2 Chicago
gilt edge $1,000; regular slO44 cash and
March; S1.045sS April; 81 .0510I .O5as May; No.
8 Chicago SLIGO; rejected s4c. Corn, fair de-
mand and lower rates at4ls4c cash 41sl@41Xc
April; 4l]9@42lc May; 4lasc June. Oats,
market dull and shade lower at 1890 cash
23A@231Sc April; 263sc May. Rye, frmer at
55c. Barley. easy at 4514@47c.
PROVISlONS-Pork, unsettled and generally
lower; closed firm at $9.0O@9.2215 cash and
April; 1896 May; $3.50 June. Lard. active
and a shade lower; closed firmer at $7.10@
7.l211 cash and April; $7.1715 May; $7.221s@
7.25 June. Bulk meats. steady and unchanged
WHISKY-Steady and unchanged at 81 OF.
RECEIPTS-80O0 bbls -four, 1000 bu,
wheat, 167 600 bus corn, 81, 600 bus oats, 5000
bus rye, 6,OO0 bus barley.
sHlPMENTS-7,50 500 bbls -four. $4,000 Blu.
wheat, l0S, 500 bus corn, 10000 bus oats
5000 bus rye, $500 bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAlN-Wheat, firm but not quotably higher
Corn, dull and prices shade lower at 4lI1@
41ssc April; 42@4211sc May. Oats, easier bu
not quotably low.
PROFESSIONALISM. frmer at 1925 April
SO. 40@9.42 May. Lard, stronger at @7l!
April; $7.20 May.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Texas Dissatisfied With the Ell Paso In
vestigatiOn.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Dispatches from Texas
says the commission appointed by President
Hayes and Gov. Hubbard, to investigate the
Don Eliza Rio and Ell Paso difficulties of a few
months ago, had adjourned. They advise the
stationing of 400 federal soldiers at Ell Paso.
The result of the commission produced great
dissatisfaction in Texas, Maj. Jones, who
represents Texas in the commission, will make
q minority report, which it is expected will set
forth the aggressive of most Americans, and
recommend punishment of Mexican insolence.
It is said that the two military officers of the
commission appointed by President Hayes,
were Toasted and feted by citizens of Ell Paso
county, who are not only inimical to the PEG
pie of Texas, but to American interests, and
the fact has caused q good deal Of comment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

ton of bleached goods All goods of that class
are very unsettled and no business can be eff
fected except at reduced quotations. There Is
disposition to buy at reduction proportion
ate to those effected at the auction and offeis
for 80 to 40 cases on about that basis have been
made, but none so far accepted. Printing
cloths rather weak. under the reported sale of
10000 pieces 6fx4 extras at SIC. which is &c
below late quotations. In the wooden trade
there are no new features, the demand being
languid and holders DESTROYS to sell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Three Remarkable Ladies.
I, london pvorld.l.

Three ladies were remarkable at the draw
ing room last Thursday. Mrs. Cavendish-
Bentinck wore sort of sandals inlaid with
gold; Mrs. Tom Brassey had gorgeous
train, resembling somewhat peacock's tail,
that foated from her shoulders her
waist and Lady Margaret Beaumont carried
IN her hand bouquet worth kings ran
som.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Parting Grants Enpenses--4 Queer Story.
From the Capital.

strange fact has leaked out here within
the last few days, and that is that Joseph
Seligman, the New York banker, is paying
President Grants expenses in Europe. The
solution of the mystery is that number of
capitalists, principally Jews, have Grant in
training for the next Presidential contest,
and it was thought wise to not only get him
out of the country, but secure for him
enough attention abroad to keep him before
the people at home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
New York Produce Market,

SO11ON--Sulet AZ lO/6Ullcj futures steady.
,FLoUR.Moderate demand; receipts $4,000
bbls; No. 2 $2.50@3.80; supertine State and
western S4.15@4.75; common to good a4.75@g
500; good to choice $5.S5; white wheat extra
$5.2O@6.5O; fancy sc. 55017.75 extra Ohio $475
@6.75; st. LouisS4. s0@7.75; Minnesota patent
process S64O98.25. Rye -four, unchanged.
Corn meal, $2.50@2.8O.
GRAIN-Wheat, moderate demands receipts
l26, 600 bus; No. spring $1.18M1.19: No. 3
red $1.25; No. 2 do $3.50; No. do 81 .35; un-
graded white western $l.3O; do winter red
western $1.32@1.35; No. 2 Milwaukee S1.26;
No. white $1.s9@1.4O; No. 2 Northwestern
March $l.22@l.261@. Rye, active and firm;
and nominal. Corn; receipts $4,000 bus; UNI
graded western 471541ac; steam $500; No. 2
541S@55119c; yellow western 5Sc. Oats; receipts
$4,000 bus; mixed 34@341lao; white 36@39c;
No. white SAC.
HAY-Quiet.
HOPS-Quiet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, steady; Rio cnrgocs IA
@17c; jobbing 14(@184c gold. Sugar, strong;
fair to good 7ssc; prime TIC; refined $40
SIC. Molasses, New Orleans 28(d 4ec. Rice
quiet.
PETROLEUM-Dull; crude 7'4e; refined
ll As;,ow Odd.
ROSIN-S1. 6O@1.65.
TURPENTINE-Firm at Sic.
PRODUCE--Eggs, unchanged. Batter, heavy
old western IGgzVc. Cheese, DO PIG.
PKOV!slONS-Pork, dull at $lOO0@10.25.
peer, eaiet. Gut meats, western long clear mid
dies $5:5V; Lard, tlrmer; steam s7.1o@7. 40.
Wnlshi-Doll at Sl.Vi.
Pb,,sde,nbia Produce MARKET
pu,, .nr,puT, M.roh GO
EIOuR-D,,,. s,nars 81 sa. sv.e a 81 "a.
panns,iran;. fan,;i,i az gs3e'oo. 49,
fso;1y * poas M. h;gt oradss md ,,stent
ss soas m nien Gnu P"''h'
GRsiN"wh..+ .n,h.r 9, 90. roa @, ozoa
a.. white al eim1 az Carn III. ,o1,n.,
5ac' n;,ed 5oiIc Dot. HI, H., s'no"
CHANGED 's'' '''-
pRnVIs1ONS wo,L VOC. x,. a,o.n
Howe 90 somu no FL ~ pi n. @ Ilo..t.
~ a7ilGST Sn 1'u i'As'' oi'S Ae''ie
PET n e
WHISKYNI1nchanaad
s--c-..
boston Produce Market.
Boston, March %.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, quiet. Corn, quiet. Oats,
white and No : mi.ed asm3ec. No 3 white
and No. mi; ycd 36M3711c.
wv w. '-'i->.s1 ooes-o - q
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 20 P. NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

The Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car
Glencoe Hill Leave this evening at $40 P. NJ. for
st. Louis and intermediate Minnesota, Iowa
and Missouri points via the New Great South
ern Route of the Chicago, Nilras.kee and st.
PaAl railway. Births can be secured Of Geo.
l.. Scott, ut No Nicollet house block, Mime
apols; and Chas Thompson, No. 118 East Third
street, and levee depot, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
o.. to the North Pole.

Now for the pole. On, Stanley, on, and
charge it to Bennett!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
THE STATE FAIR.
Words of Encouragement From the State
Press.
1St Clond Trmes

Words Of Encouragement From the State
Press.
[st. Cloud Times
The twentieth annual exhibition of the
State Agricultural society will be held at St.
Paul commencing Monday, Sept. 2, and con-
tinuing during the entire week. The very
great success of the last fair, financially and
otherwise, placed the society on healthy
footing, and there can be no doubt but that
the next will be repetition of the previous
one. George r. Finch, Esq, of st. Paul,
one of the most active business men of that
city, was elected president of the society at
the meeting Of the executive committee, held
Feb. 81, and he is now working energetically
for the success of the forthcoming exhibi-
ton. Should the present anticipations of
our farmers of a bountiful harvest be re-
allied, and we believe they will, we expect
the twentieth annual fair will eclipse all of
its predecessors in every respect. These ex-
Mbitions do much towards stimulating all
the arts of industry and skill which are
based on agriculture and manufactures, and
hence should be patronized by our public
spirited citizens of all pursuits.
Red Wing Argus.
Arrangements have been made, and are
being made, which will render this by far
he most complete and attractive exposition
of the agricultural and other industrial in
terests and arts of Minnesota and the North
west, ever held in the State. Geo. r. Finch
is president of the society and r. G.. Judson
secretary.
Caledonia Courier
The managers of the State fair, which is to
be held in ST. Paul during the first week in
September are perfecting arrangements for
making that institution a great success.
county in the State brings abundant assur-
ancei that the State fair will be literally sus-
tanned and patronized by the people of the
State. The State fair is in good hands, and
it will make its mark IN September.
Little Falls Transcript.
The twentieth annual exhibition of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society will be
held at st. Paul, September 2, 8, 4, 5 and
Z, 1878. Tbs fair will probably be the best
ever heldiin the State. We learn by our ex-
changes from all parts of the State that the
people will give it every encourag cement in
preference to Hon. VIM. s. Kings side-show,
which he proposes to open at Minneapolis
in opposition to the State fair.
Litohfeld Independent.
Our next State fair will be held at st. Paul
beginning September Cd next and ending
September 9Th. Geo. Il. Finch, president
of the State Agricultural society, and r. G.
Judson, secretary, are already at work in
preparations, and we predict good fair.
lSioux City Qa.) Journal.
The Minnesota State fair for this year
will be held at St. Paul the first week in
September, beginning on the I'd and CLOSING
on the 7tb. It is expected to make this by
far the most complete and attactive exposi-
ton ever held under the auspices of the
society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.


New York, March 20.
Gold weak; opened at 1913 and closed at
101.
Carrying rates 2115@411S per cent
Silver at London unchanged. Here silver
bars are 120 in greenbaoks and 1881 in gold.
Silver coin 1901 per cent. discount.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
State securities quiet; Louisianas weak.
The stock market is about as yesterday with
coal shares strong and higher, and the remain
der of the list irregular. The Granger shares
are steady and firm, and Lake Shore falling off
q per cent. for the day. Firm nndertone at
the close.
The transactions aggregated ISL 600 shares,
Of which 1000 were Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore,
II, 900 Northwestern common 5000 Northwest
ter preferred 5000 st. Paul common, 1900 st.
Paul preferred, a. 600 Lackawanna 1000 Del
aware & Hudson. 5000 Morris & Essex, 1900
Michigan Central 5000 Western Union, and
20, 600 Pacific Mail.
Money, easy at 3@4115 per cent, closing at 8.
Prime mercantile paper 4@6 per cent.
Customs receipts, $441 600. The Assistant
Treasurer disbursed $217 600. Clearings
SIC, 600, 900.
Dry goods imports for the week, 81 ,943, 600.
Sterling, long 81; short, 80.
Thn fol o1~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

Minneapolis, st. Paul and St. Louis Express,
sleeping and luxurious day coaches, Nth nc
change of cars between Minneapolis and Burlington.
via Albert Les. Passengers frc1n st. Paul take this
st. P. & g. c. train at Is p. M connecting at Mer-
RAM Junction with this train going South.
SOUTH D. EoRTHw.D
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket and
Freight Office Southeast Corner of Third and Jack
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Agent, 81.
Paul.
/ RlISI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

Boston Produce Market.
BosToN, March %.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
GRA1N-Wheat, quiet. Corn, quiet Oats
steady; No. and extra white 40@l43c; No. 2
white and No. mixed 3S@l39c; No white
and No. mixed 36@3711c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
COMMERCIAL.

pnHrr, PARIS, March 2.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
MINNEAPOLIs GLOBELETs

Don't forget the caucusses.
Prohibitionist convention to-night,
Gen. Washbnrn has gone to Chicago.
Young onions have appeared on the mar
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23
Iowa Minneapolis & st. Louis and
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern

Minneapoiis Rauroaa Time Table.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

Virginia e., new. 80
Missouri g.. LOG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-23

Whereby DR.. Ca,lt Gaze Saltwater au Ee-
ceLTent LeUee.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1878-01-31
Cameron.
tFrom the independently

tfrom the independently
The drillers at the Hughston & Co.
well on North Creek are having re-
markably good luck thus far, not hav-
ing had a single mishap since their
commencement. They are now down
little more than 700 feet and steadily
going on.
At the Taylor, Akin & Peet WELL
drilling was resumed on Saturday af-
ternoon and continued without inter-
mission until noon on Sunday, when
another of their unfortunate mishaps
occurred, in the breaking off the pin
and collar from the jars, leaving them
at the bottom of the well, some 900 feet
below the surface of terra .frnta.
They were got out on Tuesday after
noon and new set of jars attached,
and they are now on their way again
in search of the oleaginous deposits
which they are sure to find after going
down about 600 feet further.