davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-03-23

Annexed are the latest quotations

Annexed are the latest quotations:
sd A.xed BIZ Asked.
n q Currency ga iIsrslI9 O. g l040s reg. 105 1854
n = as 'sl r.a iOGsI iOI O. lo40s coup. lO5 1854
o. a. bs 81. comp l06St lO7 uS 3e 81 req. iOfs ivs
n lie IA conn ioiis iOiL9 o. 6. Ais 9l reg. l02Ts 03
H. - es al r.g i07 Ia lO7i4 u. Alas 9l. oou. 1929 l03
n az al conn iO7 lO74 y. y. 4s 1901 reg l00a zoos
o. s. Bs 6s. 1859 lO9 " aS l'o" .lOl ioi's
q. \ Bs BS CouD. lO57s lVV
Thors was the usual quiet in State bonds. but
Iouisiana consols were weak and fell to 1884. tho
nr;ce to-day There were sales to-day of Missouri
IA of 1856; nc 105 Tennessee old bonds rose to
3sa,. and new series were at 36936is.
There was about the usual business during the
New-York tribune., 1878-03-23
Gelp u)dnico

vXTANTED-A first-class TAILOR, to go III
w to a prasant town IN Central New York; must be
GOOD cnfter (a or address q. HULEiT 3ol ana sSt
broadway, New. .YoIk
New-York tribune., 1878-03-23

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, reported
BY te!eHaph:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
FOURTH EDITION
Calling ON the Governor.
THE FRIENDS OF COLLINS AND CHAN
BERs ASKING FOR A RESPITE.

THE FRIENDS OF COLLINS AND CHAM
BERs ASKING FOR A RESPITE.
On Saturday, James L. Vallandigham,
ESQ, Joseph Bringhurst. Harry w. Nor
row, of the Y NJ. G. A, and Detective
Myers, of Philadelphia, went to Middle
town, to lay their arguments for the par
don or respite of the two negroes, Col
| lins and Chambers, now under sentence
of death for the crime of rape, before
station by Governor Cochran and At
torney General Pennington, where Mr.
Bringhurst had a short talk with the
Governor, making an appeal for the
prisoners, and returned to Wilmington
on the next train. The State officials,
with the other gentlemen, then betook
| themselves to the office of Squire Nau-
dain, the committing magistrate in the
| case, where the visitors wrestled for two
hours with the Governor in the negroes
behalf. The Governor made no secret OF
the fact that he felt strongly convinced
of the guilt of the prisoners, notwith-
standing all that had been heard. He
also felt aggrieved and indignant at the
clamors of the press in reference to the
case, and at the publication of many
matters that had not been first submitted
TO him. alt seems to me" said he, "that
there is an effort to excite public feeling
| lOl tiic pun BOSO Vi JNN6
ment." At a later stage of the conference
the counsel for the prisoners read me-
mortal addressed to the Governor, in
which were first set forth the facts as
claimed by the State, and then the rea-
sons, which, in the opinion of the coun-
sci seemed to weaken the force of the
same. A letter was also presented from
Kate Smith herself, praying the Cover
nor to pardon the negroes, as she had
not known at the time of swearing out
the warrant for their arrest that the
crime she charged was punished so Sc
verely.
She says: 81 hare 10 meet my God
sometime, and do not lCish them hung
TWO petitions from the jury were read,
one unanimously signed, praying the
pardon of Collins, and the other, signed
by seven of the jury, asking that both
men be pardoned. A similar communi.
cation, signed by prominent members OF
the bar, was introduced. These docu
ments having been thoroughly discussed
the Governor seemed somewhat impress
ed, but he declared that he and the AT.
ltorney General had investigated the case
and thought that the bad character OF
the woman was exaggerated. Finally
in closing the conference, he remarked
Il wish that the statutes of Delaware
were such as to give me some choice be-
tween pardon and strict execution o
, he full sentence"
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
THIRD EDITION.
AN UNLUCKY ITEM.
A ssSsx Foot Two' Man ArOus-
ed-An Editor I'm Danger.

Saturdays Republican contained a
local item stated that "A human fiend,
standing something over six feet hight,
lives or rather stays not far from Sec
ond and Jefferson streets, who, 1t Is
known, not only starves his vile and
little children, but when his wife fails
to sell almost the last thing in the
house, on account of the refusal OF
peonle to buy, he kicks her and abuses
her in brutal manner, on her return
home"
The article further stated that "if
Justice is done the man will be sent to
prison, and the abused starving wife
and poor little children will be sent to
the almshouse, where they would at
last be beyond this brutal treatment.
and have enough to eat"
The article created considerable at
tention among the residents of that
neighborhood, as 1t was news to all OF
them, and they could not imaeiae
how such state of affairs could exist
without their knowledge.
The only man in that ueighborhood
over six feet in height is Mr.. Lawrence
Glatts Jr., who recently removed to
NJ i Il cOiCCos VIVA hAo "-AS
and three children. That he is the
man alluded to. he has no doubt, as
copy of the Republican containing the
item was slyiy thrust under his door
on Saturday evening.
To say he was mad man would not
give the faintest idea of his feelings
when he saw himself SO foully pictur-
ed and so basely slanderqd The arti-
Gle Is totally untrue, and a GAZETTE
reporter, who visited MIR. Glatts
house, saw enough at glance to con
vince him that the charges OF starva'
ton and brutality were without found
alton. The plump, well fed appear
ance of the children gave the lie direc
TO tn, charge of starvation, while the
general demeanor If the whole family
put stop at once to all idea of bru'
tality on the part Of the husband anc
father.
As was before remarked, Mr.. Glatts
is mad, and is determined to have re
dress, either legal or personal. If h'
fails in the former, he will seek the latte
and being "six feet two and stout in pro
portion" it will behoGve the RepubticG!
editor to get cast iron suit made u
order at once, or else employ tightipI
editor without delay.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Restoration of the French Em-
pire Predicted.

PARIS, March II. M. Paul de Cassag-
nae writing TO the Pays on the occasion
of the Prince ImperlaPs birthday, ex-
presses the belief in speedy restoration
of the empire. He declares the imperial
lists are ready and will be vigilant and
resolute when the occasion presents it
self. The prince neither intrigues nor
observes a purely contemplative attitude
but admits like his father the doctrine OF
providential intervention.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
st. Patrick's Day.
A PNEGYRIC ON THE LIFE CT THE
PATRON SAINT.

A PNEGYRIC ON THE LIFE CT THE
PATRON SAINT.
esterday was st. Patrick's Day but
there was no celebration of the event
In this city beyond an address on the
life and character of the patron saint
by Father John Fed 'gan, D. S. A, pas
tor of the Catholic church of Car
thage, N. j. The address was deliv-
cred in St. Peters Church and was
listened to by large audience. The
Reverend gentleman took for his text
"How great is he that findeth wisdom
and knowledge; but there is some
above him that teareth the Lord" and
then gave an interesting acc unit Of the
birth and missionary life Of the great
Irish Apostle.
He was born 3S7 A. D., was brought
captive into Ireland in 4D3, returned
to Gaul, and subsequently to Rome,
and then came back To Ireland, in the
full panoply of missionary functions
in 431. He died at the great age OF
100 years, having spent 100 years as a
laborer in his Masters vineyard. The
works of the great Saint have left an
endearing mark upon the Irlsn nation,
and lifted her people UP high i'll the
scale of religious civiliz ition. Sac
has at all times been faithful to his
teaching, and through Voc and suffer
ing has carried The faith of St. Patrick
into every region of the Z ODE.
To-day tue spiritual sons of the
Irish Apostle celebrate his memory
aud revere his memory in quarter oi
the earth.
The address closed with earnest and
pertinent advice to the auditors in re-
gard to their daily course and life. l
was listened 10 throughout with clos'
[ attention and evident interest.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Revival Meetings.

The revival meeting which have been
beld for the past week at the Rodney
street Chapel, under the auspices OF the
Young heu's Christlaua Association,
have been attended with increasing in
terest in consequence of which the
services will be continued each evening
during the present week. The services
at Madeley II. e. Chapel, vest, rdaY were
conducted by the association, morning
and evening, in the absence of the pastor
and were pleasant aud profitable.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
BAD EFFECTS OF LEGISLATION.
fspecial Despatch to The Press. |

Special DesphtcIl 10 TIC FTtss.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Comp
troller of the Currency states that the
majority of the National Banks, accord
ing to the most recent reports. are in
are carving considerable amounts of
overdue paper The persistent agitation
of financial questions he thinks is use
lessly disturbing the business interests of
the country, and is largely responsi BILE
for the want OF confidence in the public
mind.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
A Clever Bank Robbery.

Boston, March l6.-This afternoon
the Lechmere national bank, OF East
Cambridge, was robbed of $4,000 in
money aud SAT 900 in government bonds
and securities. A man and woman
drove up 10 the bank, after business
hours, calling the president to the
sidewalk and engaged him in converse
tfon few minutes. On his return he
missed three trunks containing the above
amount of property.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
TIME HoMhIN srIrUTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
TERN March 1lth, with unabated energy,
competent and wide-awake teachers. The
only home day and boarding school In the
city. Object system. Special advantages
for French and music, Eight instructors.
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent to parents 10 be signed and re-
turned. Select number of boarding pupils.
Address (for circular) MRS. O. MISS
HO OUSTON. Home Institute, No. 800 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington. Del.
mar11-d&w
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Death Of n Managing Editor.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 10. A. Will
lard, managing editor of the Chicago
Post, died at the Palmer house this morn
ing Of hemorrhage of the bowels having
been sick last Tuesday. Mr., Willard
had been connected with the Chicago
press for seven years.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
THE INTERNATIONAL WALKING
MATCH

LONDON, March 1.-THE following
named contestants have started in the
international walking match: Messrs
Bailey, Brown, Corkey, Groves, Hazael,
lde, George Johnson, S. Johnson, Lewis,
Martyr, McCarty, McLeary, O'Leary,
J. Smith, w. Smith, Smythe and
Vaughan.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Waived a Hearing.

On Saturday evening, Edmund
Provost, City tax collector,for the North
ern district. was arraigned before Es'
quire Brady. charged by J. s. Raymond
with committing an assault upon him
1t appears that Mr.. Provost had frequen.
tly asked Mr.. Raymond, for his tax, and
that he had refused to pay it. In order tc
obtain it Mr.. Provost, arrested him one
day last week, and in retaliation MIR
Raymond, had the Collector arres &c
for assault and battery. Mr.. Provo 81
waived hearing and gave 5000 bal! tC
answer the charge at Court.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Mr Hayes and EtisOn's Talking
PhOnOgraph.

WAsHINGToN, March Nv A. Craffut
yesterday handed to the President some
writing n tin foil sent from Edson's
new talking phonograph In New York.
The workings, simplicity and manner in
which it reads the foil aud rede livers the
IN ssage with clear articulation We're eX-
planned to him. The President express
ed desire to see the instI Hmrnt OF
which such marvellous stories are told.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
An Ex-OmciaI arrested for
burglary.

mel Thomas f. Snelbaker, ex-chief of po-
lice, war arrested late last evening,
charged with being implicated in the
burglary of DR.. McLarthy's residence on
Seventh street last December 1t was
charged at the time that the burglary
was committed for the purpose of secur-
ing papers bearing upon the recent SEN
sational breach-of-promise case.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Preaching at st. Andrews.

81. Andre + Church Eighth nd Snip
Icy streets, R~v. julius 4. Grammer, d.
ID. OF b Baltilnore, will preach to- morrow
aft.rnoou. Services at 44 o'clucA.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18

In this moist and variable climate
colds are the rule rather than the ex
ception. DR.. Bulls cough syrup is just the
remedy for every ono TO take when suf-
fering from a cough, cold OF any throat
trouble.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
FIFTH EDITION.
A Coin Deposit.

On Saturday colorsd man came to the
Farmers Bank, in this city, and deposit
ted about $1,000 in gold and silver coin,
rome of the coins were Spanish dollars
and other foreign money. and as they
could not be received on deposit, the
bauk Officers sold them for hun and de-
ro-ited the proceeds. Both gold and
SILVER coins were thus disposed OF, and
tue slight premium obtained for the gold
coins about equalled the discoant on the
silver GINS. One Of the American silver
dollars was dated 1895 The depositor is
a wel-known old colored man, who has
resided in this city for a number of
years. He says he commenced TO save
up long before the war, and put his
money in an old stocking, which he
placed in the chimney for safe keeping
He kept his financial operations n pro-
found secret, and until Saturday no per-
son but himself was aware of his hand
some possession.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
Election oraDenocratic Mayo,

RoCKLAND, Me, March 16.-In the
third balloting for mayor to-day George
Gregory, democrat, was elected by 35
plurality over NJ offit, republican.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
PRAYER Meeting at EdgemOOre.

The good people of Calvary T. T..
Church have of late been holding a
series of interesting cottage prayer meet
ings, at the houses of various members
of the congregation.
On Saturday evening, however, they
branched out of the city, and about forty
of them met at the house of John B.
Stradley, NO. 6l3 w. Third street, and
proceeded in carriages to Edgemoor.
where they held spirited prayer meet
ing in the chapel.
Other meetings of the same kind are
being arranged
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18

5000 Persons with the Measles
LONDON, March 16.-A special dis
patch from Paris to the Times says:
"Six thousand persons have been at
tackled with measles at Lyons"
The daily gazette., 1878-03-18
A Dummy Found.

Dummy Found.
Yesterday morning while of flee r
Charles Brickle was patroliug his beat
IN the First district, he noticed upon
arriving at Second and Tatnall streets,
what appeared TO be man lying upon
the step of Mr.. L ,llI 5 store on the North
East corner. Upon examination he found
lnat it was suit of clothes stuff-d with
straw, and the representation OF the be-
dy was minus OF q head. The clothes
were aIlcovered with what appeared to be
blood. The dummy was removed to the
City Hall, where it now IS.
That Skeleton
The skeleton that was found hear
New Castle, still attracts considerable
attention. AS already stated in the
GAZETTE of Saturday tine Corner had it
removed to this city, and it is now at the
establishment of ID. Fox, corner of Sixth
and Shipley streets. A number of per-
sons have been summoned from Phila-
delphia, for the purpose of testifying
before an inquest winch will be held Oh
"Wednesday next.
The NJ. S. II. A.
The Moral Suaslon Reform Association
will hold another of their popular tenn
perance meetings this evening at their
room Third and King streets. The meets
ing will be presided over by William Ii.
Quinn, and the principal speaker will
be j. e. Bryant, who has chosen for his
subject, "The Wilmington rats" The
choir Will also render vocal and instru-
mental music.
DR.. NARY WALKER, according to 6
Washington correspondent of the Bal
timore Gdzette, was standing in the ante
room OF the Interior Department, wheI
a gentleman came in with cigar il
his mouth. Mary requested him to e
outside and smoke, but the gentleman
declined, whereupon Mary knocked th,
cigar from his mouth and put her foo
Oh it.
Babies are too highly priced to permi
them to suffer with collie, fatulence
etc, when DR.. Bulls baby syrup will a
once relieve them. Price 25 cents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24

They accept the-situation.

Resolutions were filed yesterday in the
secretary of States office in which the boards
of directors of the Minnesota Valley rail.
road, the Rochester & Northern Minnesota
railroad, the Piainyiew railroad, and the Chat
field railroad companies accept the provis.
Ions of an act providing for the collection OF
eaxes, etc., (chap. III of special laws OF Min
nesota for 1879 The resolutions are alike,
with the exception of the name of the rail
road. and follows:
Resolue6, That the Minnesota Valley Railroad
company accept and become subject to che
provisions of an act of the Legislature of the
State of Minnesota, entitled IAN act providing
Tor the collection of taxes from the ST. Paul,
Saltwater Taylors Falls Railroad company,
and other railroad companies" Approved
March 10, 1878 The same being chapter i'll
OF the special laws Of Minnesota for 1873.
iteSotVe0, second, That the foregoing resolu-
, ton be attested by the secretary of this COM
pany, and filed in the Office of the secretary of
State of the State of Minnesota, in accordance
with the act aforesaid
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
THE BOOM.
Stock 10 the Amount of 81 400 Taken---A
Liberal Offer, Which Should Be Taken
and Followed In Example;

and Followed In Example.
The boom committee had short meeting,
yesterday, after the adjournment of the
chamber of commerce. Nothing of import
ance transplred, but general discussion
about further pushing forward the work of
subscription. Within a few minutes $500
was Voluntarily contributed, thus swelling
the total amount to $780, The chairman
of the committee, Mr.. McClung, is in dead
earnest in the matter. He was appointed
chairman, and has acquitted himself in an
earnest manner. Interested in the matter,
from ST. Paul standpoint, to add TO the
zeal in taking stock, he has elsewhere, in to-
days issue, offered a big inducement. He
makes the following liberal
proposition: He states he owns three
houses, each worth $1,000, and
renting for $120 each. A precisely similar
house in the next block has recently sold for
S1, 500, and he will give clear warranty
deed free from incumbrance, for the choice
of these homes flor 81, 5OO-ffteen shares
of paid up stock in the boom. Which means
that if some patriotic citizen will find fifteen
men willing to take fifteen chances, or thirty
men halfchance, in a house and lot, and
pay $lOO-or $50 each, that the money will
be put in the boom and they can have the
house to rent at per cent on their money,
OF to dispose of and divide the proceeds, or
to draw lots as to who shall own it. There
IS chance to get boom, saw mills, grist
mills, and to make 81, 800 by investing $50
or 300, OF to get the boom and per cent
guaranteed on the stock. This offer good
for this week.
Such proposition should be met with
a prompt response. This impetus to
the boom project, as doubtless it will be,
ought to be followed up by similar offers of
the numerous citizens of the city, who are
able to make it for the good and prosperity
of st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
PERSONAL.

Al. Willard, Esq, Hancock, at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. |. Donnelly, Nininger is temporarily
domlciled at the Merchants
Hon. a. d. Andrews, River Falls, registered
at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. NJ. Doran, LIE sueur, made flying
visit to ST. Paul yesterday.
VIM. Jay Whipple, ESQ.,, of the Winona
Herald, is at the Merchants
), Il: A. Taylor, Esq, the lively pencil driver of
the Hudson Star and Times, was looking about
st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. G. B. Derby, the gentlemanly night clerk
of the Merchants, left last evening for Chicago
on short vacation.
Hon. John Fl. Reaney has returned from a
visit to old time scenes in Ohio and is now
bnsily engaged in nursing bad cold, picked
up during his travels.
Hon. NJ. S. Wilkinson, after seeing a first
class s, water power burst through the ground on
to get his breath. He is at the Merchants
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
TO our CRY SUBSCRIBERS.

We shall esteem 1t q favor if all our city sub
acribsrs who receive their papers by carrier, will
report easry delinquency at the Office. If the
paper is missed or is late we desire to know it,
that we may apply the remedy. With rare ex-
ceptions the carriers can have their papers de-
ivered by half-past six. Where they are later
than that subscribers should report at the
GLOBE Office. We have reason to believe that
there has been systematic purloining of the
GLOBE from subscribers, and if failures to re-
ceive it are reported, it will enable US to detect
end punish the guilty parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
BUSY INDUSTRIES.
Business of Elevator and the Capital
hIil1s.


Mills.
During the month elevator A has taken in,
cleaned and shipped out to Chicago and
New York about 10000 bushels Of wheat.
This, in addition to street receipts of wheat,
receipts for storage and of corn, oats and
barley, Altogether since the harvest over
$4,000 bushels of grain have been handled
at this elevator alone. And yet four years
ago there were croakers who said there was
no business for elevator at this point.
The Capital Touring mills is another aston
lsher to the croakers. It was, they said, an
impossibility to operate such q mill success
fully IN opposition TO the Minneapolis water.
SO successful, however, has the enterprise
proven that more capacity has been added,
and yet by running night and day the pro-
prietors find it impossible to keep up with
their capacity. Another elevator With equal
capacity to elevator A, and half dozen cap
ital mills would be equally successful with
those now in operation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
One Thousand Dollars Each.

STATE OF MINNEsoTA-COUNTY OF RAM
- sey-ss.-In Probate Court-Special Term.
December 23d, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Elnina T. Fitz de-
ceased
On reading and fling the petition of Cyrus BROOKS
and George w. Sherwood, administrators of the
estate of Elrnina F. Fitz, deceased, representing
among other things that they have fully administered
said estate and praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing their account of admin
istration and for the assignment OF the residue of
said estate to heirs,
It is ordered, that said account be examined ard
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JAN UARY. A. D. 1879
at ten O'Clock M, at the Probate Office, in said
county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
OF this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in the DAILY GLOBE, d newspaper
printed and published at the city of St Paul. in said
county
BY the Court,
HENRY o'GORMAN,
LIS. Judge Of Probate.
DAVID SANFORD, Attorney for Administrator.
dec 244W-Iues
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-24
M,snicipal Court.
Before Judge Flint
CRIMINAL,

u.
The State VS.. John Werner and VIM. Proetz
assault with dea ~ weapon. Cases dismissed
and defendants arraigned on the charge of as
sault and battery Werner was fired SIS and
costs, and Proetz 80 and costs. Paid.
The State vs.. Olef Roos, assault with intent
to kali. Case continued to 30th inst, at 9
o'clock A. NJ.
The City VS.. John Gustav Stanhend, drunk.
Committed to jail for four days.
The City vs. John Lynch. The same charge
and disposition.
The City vs.. Joseph Eberton, drunk and dis
orderly. Fined BIO. Fine and costs paid.
The State VS.. George Mitchell, larceny. Com
m'tted to jail to await action of the grand jury
in default of $500 bail.
CIVIL.
Culver & harrington vs. John Dero. Action
for rent. Continued, to be taken up by agree
ment of parties.
Mercy M. Sanford vs. Henry T. Johnson.
Case settled
One hundred Youths and Boys Overcoats
will be sold at auction to-day, at Kavanagh's
Auction Store,