davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
GRAIN-Whcat in fair demand; No. Chicago
gilt edge S1.02A regular $1.02H cash and Febru-
airy; S1.O2A @ll.O23s March; No. Chicago 97c; re-
jected S6Ac. Corn, dull weak and lower at 38c cash
and February; $3.50 March; 41ssc May; rejected
29Ac. Oats dull, weak and lower at 227s@23c cash;
22%c February; 23hc March; 23sc April. Rye,
steady and firm at 5OAc. Barley, heavy at 45hc.
PROVISIONS Pork, fairly active and shade
higher at $lO.65 cash; $10.72h March; $1o75g
March; S7.42ha7.45 April. Bulk meats, easier at
S3.s7a d5.4Oa5.55.
WHISKY-S1.03.
HOGS-Liye, steady and in fair demand at $1,000
4.221a.
RECEIPTs-14,OOO bbls -four, IS, 900 bus wheat,
$4,000 bus corn 600 bus OATS 1000 bus rye, 1900
bus barley.
sHIPMENTs-14,OO 900 bbls -four, 60, 900 bus wheat,
AZ 900 bus corn, $500 bus OATS 5000 bus barley.
The Chicago Drovers Journal reports hogs receipts
$1,000, shipments $500; all grades 5d10c higher !;
mixed packing $3.75a385; Light $3.90d4.00; choice
heavy $3.95G4.05.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 head, shipments TOO
head choice steers scarce, sales at S400a5.25 feed
ers and stockers $2.5O13.90; butchers firm; COWS
S2.25a39O; bulls $2.3Oa3.4O steers S3.25d395; all
grades active and steady.
STRAIGHTFORWARD; receipts $50 head.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRAIN-Wheat, irmer at $1.013i February
S1.02ss March. Corn, market dull and prices a
shade lower; 7da38c February; $3.50 March. Cats
dull, weak and lower; 223sd22Ac February; 23c
March.
PROVISIONS dull at S1O.6811 a1O.7 70 March
S1O.S2 a1O.85 April. Lard, easier but not quotably
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05
Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 4.

Milwaukee Produce Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 4.
FLOUR-Dun and weak.
GRAIN-Wheat opened unsettled and lower and
closed firm; No. hard Los; MOL $1.07h; No.
S1.03A February $1,000; March S1.035s No.
972ic. Corn, quiet and steady, No. 2, 39ad40c.
Oats, very quiet; No. 2, 234d231ac. Rye shade
firlner; No. l, 5Ohc. Barley frmer; No. 56hc;
February lower, soc.
PROFESSIONALISM and lower; mess pork NOM
inal, S1O.5O. Lard, prime, $7.25d7.62E.
HOGS-Live, steady at $3.70(13.80; dressed, easier
at S4.2O04.25.
SHIPMENTS-8,47 bbls -four, 1894 bus wheat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05
St, Louis Produce Market.

IT, Is, 10. 10
COTTON-Steady and firm; rniddGng 1OHc.
HOGS-Live, made active and higher; light $40
@3.7o; packing to fancy $3.75@4.O5; receipts 6,7oo
head.
CATTLE-steady and in fair demand; prime to
choice native shipping steers S4.75@5.25, latter for
extra heavy and fat; fair to good do S3.sO94.60;
cows and heifers ss.4oGs.75; feeding steers $3.50
$50; stockers $25O@s.6o; Colorados S3.2sg4.25;
receipts 1 800 head.
sHEEP-Quiet and unchanged; extra heavy ship
ping $4.5O04.6O; good to choice S4.0O04.30; COM
mon to fair s275a3.eO; receipts 900 head.
GRAIN-Wheat, unsettled but for cash; No. 8 red
s1.15H at the close; $1.151a1.16A April; No do
bid sTa March, SEA sx
39Xc February; 4OSG4OAc April. Oats, dull and
lower No. 2, 25ssc bid; cash Csc; February 26sac.
Rye, quiet and unchanged at 5o95ohc. Barley dull;
wHisKY-steady at $1.o2.
PROyIsIONs-Pork, dull and lower; job lots
dul and nominal. Bulk meats, dull and tending
downward; car lots $40, 5.45, 5.55 loose
round lots; clear rib $3.50 March. Bacon, clear rib
| S632h, $50, 655a6.65.
Boston Produce Market.
BosToN, Feb. 4.
rejected 5O@55c. Oats, fair demand; No. i and
extra white 41943c; No. 2 white and No. mixed
3s@39c; No. white and No. mixed 36@37c..
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.
COTTON-Steady; $11.O0 1-16@11.OO 3-16; futures
barely steady; February $11O0d11.02; March SILL
al1.12; April $11.24a11.25; May $11.S7al1.3S; June
$11.5O; July 411.57; August S11.63; September
| $12.91@D12.03.
FLOUR Receipts, 5000 barrels; low shipping
steady; others dull; No. $3.50; superfne State
and western $40O04.60; common to good extrs
S5OO@5.15; good to choice $780, white wheat extra
$6O5@6.75; fancy S6.SO@8.25; extra Ohio $5.OO0
7.5O; st. Louis $5.100600; Minnesota patent pro
cess $7O096.35. Rye dOur, steady ct $3.OOQJ4.00
Corn meal, dull and unchanged.
GRAIN-Wheat, unsettled; receipts 1900 bus
No. Milwaukee $1.31: No. ! red western S1.30; No
white Sl.s9; amber Michigan SO; No red west
ern $1.32 March; $1.3Sd1.33H No. 2 February
$1.22401.23 Northwestern; February $l.25a1.27
Rye, steady; western 70d72c. Barley, quiet aud un
changed. Malt, quiet and unchanged. Corn, re
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05

The abstemious Japanese have progressed in
civilization SO far as to establish large brew
cry, with apparatus and brewers from Berlin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05
Business Office.

The Business Office of the Minneapolis end
of the DAILY GLOBE will, from and after this
date. be found at No. 213 Hennepin avenue, up
stairs, where all friends are cordially invited to
call and sec u.s. Don't mistake the number
213 Hennepin avenue, up stairs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05

Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave St. Paul
daily, except Sunday, making day run of thirteen
hours to Fargo, arriving at Bismarck the following
evening saving nearly 80 miles IN distance tho
old route via N. P. Junction. Connection made at
Bismarck with stages for Deadwood and all points In
the Black Hills. *Passengers for Bismarck and
jamestown should leave st. Paul Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. Returning, leave Bismarck Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Passengers for
Aiken and points east of Brainerd should leave st.
Paul Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Return
ing, leave Duluth Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Connects at st. Paul with trains to all poiuts East
and South. In effect December 81, 1877.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
G. G. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee e. 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, st.
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05
Boston Produce Market.

: :. BOSTON, Z Ed. 4.
GRAlN-Corn, quiet; mixed and yellow 55057c
rejected 50@55c. Oats, fair demand; No. and
extra white 41043c; No. 2 white and No. 1 mixed
3S039c; No. white and No. mixed 36037c..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05

TRAINS.
- =---aa------s=-s7a---=
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago Il East
ern Express. ...........
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota Di-
vision
Prairie du Chen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
nr,<orro Docoonn oys
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05

sleeping cars and luxurious day coaches, with
change Of cars between Minneapolis and burlington
via Albert Lea. Passengers from st. PAU take the
ram Junction with this train going South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05

A,,ot1.er Correction of the Same Corresponds
Editor of the Daily GLOBE.
WoRrHMaroN, Mimi, Feb. 4, 1878.-An
article which appeared in the Dispatch few
days since, and bearing the signature of
ssMc,'' in relation to this place and its citi-
zens is so unfair and unjust that I trust you
will give me small space in your columns to
to correct some of his statements. s'Mc'' says,
ssthere is considerable restitution and suffer
ing here" We think this mistake. The
writer is well acquainted in this section, and
although his ear has been accustomed
| to hear the cry for 'relief' which
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
st. Paul Railroad Time Table.
St. Paul s Pacific Railroad.

st. Paul s. Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley Street. Main Line trains for
Delano, Litchfeld, Winmar Benson, Morris, Glyn-
don, Fishers Landing and Winnipeg.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul. ...... $40 q. m. st. Paul.. 6:l0 p.
Minneapolis. :. 1856 a. m. Minneapolis 5:33 p. m.
Branch Line train for Anoka, st. Cloud, Melrose,
Sank Rapids, Brainerd, Bismarck and Deadwood.
Leave. Arrive.
st. Paul ... 1880 a. m. st. Paul :. TOO p. IN.
Minneapolis. >. 7:55 a. m. Minneapolis 6:A p.
st. Paul and Minneapolis trains.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
A Heavy Robbery.

A robbery of considerable magnitude
was committed in North East, Cecil conn
ty, Nd, on Wednesday evening between
six and seven o'clock. The valuables
were taken from a second story room
while the family were at tea. The
amount taken is large, there being proba-
BILE 81, 900 in bank notes, ranging from
$40 TO 500, besides several thousands in
Government securities, some of which
are registered. These, together with the
some promissory notes, will, of course, be
of no use to the thieves. The gentleman
from whom the valuables were stolen is
Mr.. Joseph L. Stout. James Thompson
and Jane johnson, both colored, were ar
rested on suspicion and after a hearing
before Squire Benjamin the latter was
committed to Jail. Benz. BARLEY, white,
has also been arrested on a charge of
completely in the robbery and committed
to Jail. The woman, who is employed
as servant in the employ of Mr.. Alfred
Ford, confesses the crime, but claims that
she was only accessory to the theft. 1t is
reported that Jane hid the money in the
wood pile and BARLEY burned the bonds.
The latter positively denies the charges
made against him. The amount stolen
will not tall short of 5000. The money
has been recovered, but part, or all, ofthe
papers were destroyed.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
Brief Locals.
Remember Maggie Mitchell this even
ing in the Pearl Of Savoy.

Remember Maggie Mitchell this even
ing in the Pearl Of Savoy.
| Court opens to-day.
Chew "Jackson's Best" sweet navy to.
bacco. Oct29-1mo*
day school celebrated its Tenth anniver.
| sary yesterday.
The Juror American Mechanics, at.
tended Hanover church yesterday morn
ing.
E. z. Ewing, Esq, former editor OF
the Cecil Wing, is now editor of the Far.
| n,er, published at Topeka, Kansas.
Take your children to Sutterlys gallery
| for good picture, 3O2 Market street.
aug30-tf.
Rev. Mr.. Keigwin preached his intro
ductory sermon yesterday morning, at
the West Presbyterian Church.
A special train will be ran to New
this city at 9:20 a. M, leave New Castle,
6:15 p. m.
Only one republican in Dover voted at
the last election and he had to write his
own ticket.
Sheriff Pyle, took the oath of office on
Saturday before Judge Wales.
Call aud see those life-size Crayons tax
en- by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug30-tf
Rev. Mr.. Keigwin, will be ordained
on Tuesday next.
The new bridge over Shipley Run,
near Front and Adams streets, Is about
completed.
To have your teeth extracted without
pain, call on DR.. Gallagher, No. S35 Mar
ket street.
The Board of Health meets this even
ing in regular session.
Thomas Hughlett, ESQ. .,one of the Fish
Commissioners of Maryland planted
10, 900 OCaliforniasalmonin in the Elk River,
Cecil county on Friday week, and 5000
in North East river Saturday week.
have constantly prescribed "The
Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food" to 10Y
patients of all ages. from eighteen months
10 eighty-three years. In every case the
result has been exactly that claimed b,
you. 1t is by far the most valuable and
reliable Tonic have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON SMITH, NJ. D.,
% Irving Place.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
StOtsenberg's Foundry.
Sold by the Sheriff, at Public Sale
for $4,000.

Sold by the Sheriff, at Public Sale
for $1,000.
Sheriff Grubb, on Saturday afternoon,
sold the well-known Stotsenberg's foun-
dry property, situated ON the square
bounded by Front, Washington (extend-
ed), and Justison streets, and the p, W.
& B. r. r. The entire real property
was bought by Abram Gibbons, trustee
and mortgagee, for $4,000. The per-
sonal property in the building was sold
in lots and aggregated between $2,5OC
and $1,000.
The claims under which this property
was sold were held by the First National
and Delaware Banks, of this city, and
National Bank of Coatesville, Pa, and
amounted, with interest and costs, tc
about $1,000. The claimants, through
their trustee, will probably endeavor to
dispose of the property in order to real.
ize, as near as possible, the full extent o.
their claims. 1t is rumored in busines.
circles that the Harlan & Hollingswortl
Company intends purchasing the proper
ty and using it in connection with theil
business, but at present the rumor lack.
confirmation.
The stables and Office property across
the street from the foundry, was bought
in by the Penn Loan Association, under
whose claim the sale was made.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
MORE LIGHT

The Pennsylvania Globe Gas Light
Company, have been invited by The
Lamp Committee of City Council to
visit this city, and show the people. what
they can do, to save us money. By
request Of P. B. Heusted, our very
efflcient chairman of the Lamp Commit
tee, the Clerk of Council, E. b. Frazer.
Esq, made inquiry of quite number
OF cities, aud towns, as the practibility of
lighting streets, by this mode. He has
received quite number of REPLIES from
the officers of the cities aud towns, in
which they speake in the highest terms
OF the mode referred to, as to cheapness.
which is neaI ly one half of coal gas and
the brilliancy about equal, it being easy
to manage and regulate, no smoke, or
smell, arising fiom it. The Lamp Com
mittee mean business aud will use their
best energies and endeavours, to cut
down the large appropriation, for lighting
our city. The time is not far distant
when six. per cent, will be greatfully
received instead Of twelve, by those
gentlemen who own the gas works.
We are even anxious 10 receive more
light, but desire it to be less expensive
Ii the expenses were to remain as they
have increased the past month, it woula
not be long before we would be COM
PEELED to fence the city in, and like the
Wild Indian retire at sun down, depend
ing on free light that the sun, moon and
stars give us.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
SECOND EDITION
West Church's New Pastor.
HIS OPENING sERMoN-ARRANGEM
FOR HIS INSTALLATION.

HIS OPENING sERMoN-ARRANGEM
FOR HIS INSTALLATION.
At West Presbyterian Church, yester-
DAY morning, the new pastor, Rev. A.
N. Keigwin, preached his first regular
sermon, taking his text from Romans,
10th chapter. 4th verse: "Christ is the
end Of the law for ri righteousness to every
one that believeth."
The sermon took the ground that
righteousness is essential to salvation,
and that 1t possesses, through God, the
power to enable the Christian to over
come sin. Also, that Christ has fulfilled
all the demands of the law upon sinners,
and satisfied all the claims of God. Be
fore He had done this the soul of the
sinner was lost, but now Christ has
furnished the means of salvation, inter-
posed himself between the sinner and
Gods law, and made q lasting peace for
all throu b his death on the cross.
The sermon was amplified with con-
slstent argument, firm conclusions, and
eloquent passages. 1t was listened to
with close attention, and was evidently
enjoyed, as well as appreciated, by all
who heard it.
The regular installation of the pastor
elect of West Church will take place at
the church tomorrow evening Rev
GAYLORD L. More will preside and pro-
pound the usual questions to the new
pastor. Rev. DIR. Marks, of Hanover
Church, will deliver the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. DR.. Dale, of Media Pa.
the charge to the people.
On Wednesday evening the annual
congregational meeting will be held al
the church, for the purpose of electing
the usual number of Trustees to serve
during the ensuing year.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
The First Decade.
TENTH ANNIvERsARY OF THE WEST
PREsBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.

| TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE WEST
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The tenth anniversary of the Sunday
school connected with the West Pres by-
terrain church, which was postponed to
await the arrival of the new pastor came
on, yesterday AFTERNOON, in the presence
Of large audience.
After an opening hymn and the Lords
prayer, 6y the school, the annual report
WAS read by the Superintendent, Mr..
Charles Baird. He stated that the W. est
Pres esbyterian church was organized on
Monday, Oct. 10, 1863 and the Sunday
school on Sunday, Nov. 1st, following,
WIN 10 teachers and "A cholars. OF this
numDer y teachers and 7 scholars are still
connected with the school. Now the
school numbers 46 officers and 42O schol-
ars, and the missionary contributions for
tue past year amounted to 9285 95. Dur
ing the year death had taken away three
Of the scholars-Julia Churchman, VIM.
Gallagher and Joseph Morrow.
memorial services, in relation to these
deceased scholars followed, when appro-
pirate floral tributes were offered, and
Ine school sang beautiful memorial
hyms.
The next special exercise was called
"Ihe Light of the World, :" and was par
ncipated In by class Of four bows and
/ four girls, assisted by the school, On the
P"Pio CiCCbtu d SHlAll nUDt-hOllSe,
over which was suspended, in siIt letters
the words" am the Light of the World"
Ihe boys, in turn, delivered short ad-
dresses, referring to Asia, Europe, Ameri-
ca and Africa, and the necessity of each
Tor the light of the Gospel. The gir.s
responded with appropriate script1raI
Selections, after which the school did
likewise, and sang selections from mis-
si0nary hymns. The infant class sang
Send the Gospel" and then came the
closing part, illustrating the text, "The
entrance of Thy word giveth Light" A
little girl advanced to the pulpit bearing
a Bible, and after she had read an apprc
pirate selection, the lantern in the top of
the lighthouse was suddenly Illuminated,
Inc exercises were very pretty through
out and were much enjoyed.
An address was next delivered by the
pastor, Rev. A. N. Keigwin, who COM
pimenfed the school on its efficient and
active condition.
The anniversary then closed with the
hymn, "While the years are rolling orr
and the benediction.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
Jr. o. u. A. M. at Church.

Yesterday morning the Junior order OF
American Mechanics, attended Hanover
Presbyterian Church corner Sixth and
King streets in full regalia. They oc-
cupied the front seats in the middle aisle.
Rev. L. Marks preached a very suitable
sermon taking his text from the sixth
chapter of Mark, part of the third verse
.'Is not this the carpenter, the son OF
Mary?" He said that when Jesus began
to teach in the synagogue and perform
many wondrous works, the multitude
were astonished and murmured, and said
"Is not this the carpenters son." Be-
cause Jesus was mechanic the multi
tude would not accept or believe him,
and it would not do to elevate Que whom
they knew to be of humble birth, TO that
of teacher. The more humble of the
hearers did accept, and believe ..on him.
Our Saviour worked at his trade until he
was 30 years of age, in Nazareth, and
was contented 10 use the saw, plane and
chisel. At that time there was a great
deal of wealth, and aristocacy amongst
the people, and the Maker of all things
could have claimed the world as his own,
but he chose to do otherwise; he taught
the people that labour was honorable,
whether it was of the hands or head. And
as Jesus was satisfied with his lot for 30
years, we should profit by his example,
and be contented with our lot, and to
seek first the kingdom of heaven, and its
righteousness, and we are assured that
all else will follow. that Is for our good.
The sermon was very instructive through
out, aud it is to be hoped that all who
heard it will profit thereby.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18

GUNNERs ON THE WINa.-On Monday
morning last we left Philadelphia for
home, and were quite astonished to see sc
many gunners and sportsmen starti ng
out SO early in the season. There were
not less than 15O gunners and 100 dogs
that left Philadelnhla, Chester and VIII
mington on that dayfor different po' nts in
the country, in quest of game and recrea-
ton. Several Philadelphians went down
the p. w. & b. railroad to Elkton, Per.
ryville aud other points along that line,
while others came down the Delaware
road and made Mddletown. Smyrna,
Dover, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar their objective points.
Not few came down the j. & B. rail-
road, most of which kept on down the
peninsula to Stockton, where game Is said
to abound in abundance. Others stopped
at Milford and Georgetown, and several
came to this place and Rehoboth. 1t
would appear from the large boxes and
punches of game that each have carried
away, that they were successful.
Chester, Pa, was we'll represented on
the lower roads. Ex-Councilman George
G1ltz and Prof VIM Oglesby, of that
city, paid us special and exceedingly
pleasant visit. Judge Clayton. Squire
Eyre, W. G. Flower, Henry Goff, and
Peter Goff, with number of others went
down the peninsula to Stockton. They
we're a clever party of gentlemen, and
we presume they met with good success.
The majority of these gentlemen who
visit our country annually for cunning
and recreation, merely come for fun and
sport. They are liberal and clever, aud
heir visits always have a tendency to
make the country more lively and cheer
full. Many of them have friends and ac-
quaintancas in the country, and their Wis.
Is are always pleasant ones, even to the
;armers upon whose lands they hunt fol
game.-BrepkeU2tsr Light.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18

-''leF the charges as to outrages in
.'4a Oh the eve of election are true
'uey are a nice set who are max
-'I' Kellogg and Leonard. The
,I' NA'eu Tor years by slandering and
A., 'us The people whom he claims
| ,ns r's''a' IN the United States Sem
,,r would not be believed on oath
\, equitable citizen. The second
.,, "N years ago the editor of the only
rala r1pef In Louisiana that boldly de-
\ n','I 'ue policy Of negro determination
M, p'siy ~ advocated assassi nation as a
!. R,au''i VI ,'e'aressipg political grievances.
S,r publican party bought him off, to
Irsa. oy making him a United States
h nS attorney. and he now leads the
kln, Ou'fase shriekers. Not ON such
srsE.s should any report of Outrage
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
Prisn Telegraphlc Summary

AEempt was made to assassinate
|gHubert, of italy, at Naples yester-
E-lhe execution of the sentence OF
FAou Noncasi, the would be assassin
hHg Alfonso at Madrid, is demanded
Tie royal prosecutor Serious riots
Fported at Lemberg-The Macedon-
lNurrection is spreding-The Turkish
EAal Of ministers advise an arrange.
n With Greece conforming to the
l"ls OF the Berlin congress. No
a le Sultan will adopt the advice
'Amant in the Antonelli will case,
Zone, has lost her case.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18
"o sALISBURY'S REPLY.

Ists dEissnllss,bary's reply to Secretary
ns4 IA s,patsh ~ on the Haltfax fisheries
ToftLe P,i.ect Psaect a deolinauon ON the
"a "a the onas,; ~,.Iish Government to con.
,'aiMs@' Sas SeaAseessiye or not. The award,
saex6an%ss,is,m %ss made by the commission
and oive mSe.e examination on the sub-
Sah govsSaoe S. oe regarded as final. The
tSS1ioi Of ofdl"ment damseannts could not reopen the
lS~..s'lty Villages iages and act upon it in
y va, mad Elimination of the evidence
'% saA they e act oy the Commission, nor
,.,1 ,S Of appeal, s 10 the capacity Of a high
ny NJ, il Fact i'IS in any case, because they
S,t ~, Question nIi',gan's ia themselves. The
s,SspttencyO os Incidentally raised, of the
ss.esal s,essa comm;.a oa a majority of an inter.
l''ls '1d' Lord SI,on to make such an
ftaSsGVely, an and salisbury examines ex.
IT, slAodty' 'Gu fayassc decides de- that the weight
suestion. we smrmative side
The daily gazette., 1878-11-18

The entire election board of the eighth
division of the fourth ward in Philadel- /
phia, consisting of four republicans and
hve democrats, was arrested, Saturday,
by deputy United States marshal,
charged with violation of the election
laws in having registered more votes in
that district than were really cast. The
United States commissioner continued
the case until Monday.