davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.
MINI EAPOLIS.
Literary, Agricultural and Engi-
neering Departments fully organized
and in operation.
Tuition is Free.
The year 1878, begins, Sept. IL, 1877,
The Calendar, containing full infor:
nation, will be sent free upon applica-
ton to the President Of the University,
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literatur.
and the Arts.
Inc COilege OF Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
the Geological Survey, conducted,
Professors of the University, is in pro
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE:
A Main Academic building, 1890
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC
A General Library of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
A supply of Physical Apparatus
A set Of engineering Instruments.
$50 u. s. Cadet rife-muskets, with
accoutrements.
A section of Artillery, with CaD
A collection Of Minerals, Arts, shell
DC.
A Workshop and Lathe Room.
A DrawingR Room well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globs
Charts, &c.
The general faculty consists Of 10
Professors and Instructors.
Minneapolis, Mimi l59-1y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
wN. DAWSON. RA. SMITH. 4. sCHEFFIR'
I'D A w SON 4 co. p
B A N X b RS.
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.

Drafts on the principal cities OF the United
States and Europe, bought and sold. Collec-
tons will receive prompt attention. Interest
allowed on time deposits. Silly.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18

A maiden of twenty-five was lately
throwing out affected sneers at matri-
mony. when friend in the company
observed, that marriages were made
in heaven" Can You tell me, sir,
rejoined the sly nymph, why they are
so long in coming dOwni
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09


be ptesident's message vetoing |
the Silver Bill was laid before the
house By the speaker. Tho prcsi-
dent seys 1t has been his earnest
desira TO concur with congress in
the -adoption Of . measure TO in
oreese the anver coinage Of the
country. but 20 . not to impair
the Obligation OF contraets, either
public Or privs1s, nor injurioosly
|4Gpet the pnblic credit. Il ~
ely on the conviction that this
bin did not mot that essential re-
quirsment thatAs'felt It bis duty
= withhold from It bis approval
- message further stes that
the capital defect Of the' bill -,
that Il coutains 10 provision pro
ltectiby from IL operation pre-ex
islisg1Db n tlecDinagc which
d creates shall continue Of less va
lbo than that which was the sol
legal teudef when they created il
/ In The judxmsAt Of mankind !
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09

Que of the effects Of the recent
failures among life insurance COM
panies is the sudden sprinying up
all over the country Of co-opera-
tive institutions, leagues and asso-
Citations. designed to supply lie
iusnrancc to members at : price
les than that Of the ordinary life
companies. These associations,
whenever applied to Odd Fellows
lodges or Masonic bodies, or . .
wheel within . wheel, are excel
lent and prsiseworthy ahairs.
They proceed upon the idea that
he average mortality Of 1900
|. healthy persons Of certain ages
|(eyouped for the purpose) will en-
able 1000 persons 10 Insure them
selves at q certain price. The
trouble Il that the league cooper
atives never obtain l0eo members
in QUO Of their imagined groups
and hence their calculations arc 81
knocked into pi. II. neccssarii'
, | follows that a. their basis Is dcfec
} tive, tho price Of insurance mus
{ failsso produce Sufficient funds !
Q pay losses. Then the healthie
l persons withdraw, aud tho s'ckl
q and hnhe althy ones remain. Tn
j. increases the mortality witho'
% increasing the number Of payii
h subscribers. and tho calculation
It are thereby further impaired. !
s. deed tho whole plan is defeciiv
8. and h an illustration oftrying
G. yet something for nothing. n
~ less than fifty Of these co-operati
u concerns are now in full FOL
throughout the country, and sil
to 1850 over 200 have beeustarted Z
)6, | flourishcd for : time, pnd hi
gouc down. - Il were IN q mig
Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09
An Act to punish certain offenses
against private property.

.ssh .,arfsin o(ransos
An Ac' 20 ,a.. pua.."ss s''.ass.sv
against p'',s'' - !! P'S. sa.s.sa Nv .he
oec.'on :. :. 49, s..s.of Mi.sIs.
i.cs's'asa.. ~ :. = s's s,s rs,.on SHAH !
s'pp'' A''.' = .rnon the
ssesps..' i.'' n.,,.,,.vs of sny |
Ways 'a". -, c.. .ua- h.viuo
c''izen y 80, s'.s' .,a.S ~ ..,d
boon pe,sona''s . .r,,,,ovs' q
citizen ms ass"' :. .ss,n. a..
ABSTAIN 'to" - ss sr ~ sanv
'ruons g so'.s sr, :. .o.,ect 10
persons snA'. 1'.p'I s',, - hn,,d.
leave ~" "a:s, s <,..os,oa
mgs 1'es n.s.'e h;s sgeut
80 70 uoO! ~ vvy', 4, ,.,.,,.v ~ !
Or employs - sA,' IN
nlisde'neano.' anu, 49, :, ss.,.s rs..a.
thereof eAa,' ~ na'u ~. \ s~.s ,,.sa
Ing twensy oo''A.s, -" ''.ss. - 4,
70 give cona WIN a.'' s.'I ao',.r !. - -
y .no pvHs. w. -. - ~ 49, vonr Ana Il
keep INC peace i'' ~ ~ i
4 case the saia nne 'na so''S s.v ~ =,
/. paid or salQ Dono y no' e'ss" ~. 49,
y nersor, 40 offending against thl
as s.. !. M, r,,,s.d Il the conn
!. act Snail pe co'n",'. :. Wy sv A. :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09
OFFICE RULES.
Advertising Rates.

AWv u UAoh.- :
transient Advertising, One
square, one Insertion, ,:...-- @i;ov
Each subsequent Insertion. 20
Fees for Legal notices, when are
included under this head due on
ar hefore last publicn1ion. No PROOF
furnished until paid for
ouARrxRLY, HALf-YRARLr AND
YEARLY RATES;
Co n.raeted for At liberal Rates.
An Editorial Notices, except
- hen accompanying the frse insef-
ssor NJ - advertisement, VII! %
charged % 20 cents per line; Ooltus'
- 7he same. Simple announce
@ ,,s,,ts az deaths Of mserieees nee.
ps,sons Who wish t0Vndulge IN
That Il termed ''personal notices
vill b requiSesl to pay IN 1ceo s,
snce With the nature OF tne'f sS"-
vrrs roR ANNOUNCING cAnDl'
-. DATS6: -.
"a, siate and District Ofnces, S90
County 0llees:..,.s'...-..'..' ~ y
rof Beat Qmces. s.s.........s''''.'.'- =
Or,lsrvo|ow tranaIept customer
.s,ssl ~ ~, ten. 81 job work, -
vs,tisine. or SUBSTITUTION, must d
sseompsnied BY the Cash 70 oosell
attention. Accounts o. ~
customers due and presenteo ~
lst ofeach month. Ma 1xf =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09


kxsssns q rnr sots1 e - gf.A'''Y
Yl..s pls.l IA. " 81 LIFE.
sssosd ss.,s 2.s,s,ss. p's's,s'. Z i cirso1.
;,1 sm. - ~. IA vfl5 z, STONE.
r;ae napnn p';'sts'',rS oFa ~ assaJPnRGisoRs.
n.5Iiase ! ,n4el lfutsafe held by the
hosr3 ~ 81 SupcryI5ors On the lst
MondfYs s. |.!.ss| pnssK asss WI jy; Ssy
A9 -! y. i. |. Z ~ sessinn I dave and no
,o%ssr: 1"ss"s
kmbuls Y 1Ssksssrs
WADE Y HAArIoE, IS
ss'''sF =, - :. zsis1' 49, :
=, mtr:. go.
! J; Y s!|',.,, '' s':!.i' 81 II
Xu0 II ZIuIIY
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09
ALEC ANDERSON
TIM SMITH,
Mnlbcrry Street.
GREENVILLE.

Allkinds Of cooking and heating
''ys Also. Chain Pumps o. various
maLos. Particular attention paid
10 ali kinds Of Job Work. Gutter
inr but up in any portion Of = the 3
country. All orders executes isn'
ont dsisy. ap22, ,'7e.pSs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09

Mattresses Of every Kind Cd hand AM
and made 10 order and rcnovascu.
IS Snecial attention paid to carpet
lavinx, vanishing, SC. At reason
able ter'ns' rrIrpLANDER,
Al Bcck's old Shop on Walnut ~
feb16 sN
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09

Robt6 4. Hill, sSsrk
Geo +. BWann, 49, .& II !. ~. ~.
aessIous commence IN yacksoh on sne s'''
:. Won1sys 81 June and january
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09

,,JpcEs o. rnK SUPREME cornT.
II \ aim ,aii. chief Justice, II II Chalmers,
yL;.AsE = Sap' A. W, Little.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-03-09

-. ,oups(eMs = CouRr.
.Ter665 of s 6prehAc Court com,
AAencc IN the 3ril Mondays Of April
and October.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
OVER THE LINE.

Gen. Mackenzie Invades Mexico With a
Force of 5000 United States Troops---The
Invasion Said to be for the Punishment of
Horse Thieves and Revolutionists.
New ORLEANS, June ia Galveston special
from San Antonio, says the following will APP
pear in the morning Herald, and is authentic
from gentleman just returned from Clark:
Friday last Gen. Muncia, commanding the
Mexican government troops was killed by Es-
cobeda's soldiers, near that place. Saturday,
Gen. Mckenzie and Col. Shalter, with a strong
force, crossed into Mexico in pursuit Of the
raiders, about forty miles north of Eagle Pass
That night they were obliged to return to
Texas and Immediately telegraphed for rein
forcements. Twenty companies of cavalry
have been sent to their assistance with a sec
ton of artillery consisting of two gatling guns
and two rifed cannon. It is believed at Fort
Clark that this aggregated force has re-entered
Mexico. The troops have fifteen days. rations
and heavy train, with two experienced guides
Exciting news is expected.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 13.-The Galveston
Ne1cs San Anton'os special says so Mexican
troops under Col. Valdez, arrived at Piedras
Negras to reinforce that place. Gen. Naranio
joins Col. Huncio at Lampas. Their combined
forces are about 800, besides considerable
force at Laredo. Escobedos whereabouts are
unknown. 1t is generally conceded that
the principle object of McKenzies in
vasion of Mexico is to recover
American horses now in possession of Escobedo
with secondary view of dispensing the revolu-
tionary forces and relieving the Diaz govern
ment OF impending and growing danger. Nc
Kennels forces are not over 5000 cavalry but
we'll provided with artillery. Owing to the re-
moteness of the scene of operations from the
telegraph nothing is expected concerning his
dealings within the week,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14

Senator Harri,, who would have voted in the
affirmative, was paired with Senator Edmunds,
who would have voted in the negative. Senator
Cameron, of Wisconsin, was absent on account
of sickness.
Senator Ferry, member of the committee on
finance, called Senator Anthony to the chair
and took charge of the bill. Having reported
1t to the Senate he agreed with the majority of
the committee on finance in fixing Oct l, 1878,
as the time when United States notes shall be
amendment in the nature of substitute pro-
posed by the Senator from Indiana (Voorhees)
sometime ago was to make them receivable
from and after the passage of the act. He
suggested to Senator Voorhees, that
ne SO modify his amendment
as to provide that United States notes be re-
celvable the same as coin in payment of four
per cent. bonds and it was so modified.
Senator Ferry explained that the theory of
the bill was to break down all distinction be-
tween greenbacks and coin.
Senator Matthews gave notice that at proper
time he would substitute for the bill reported
by the finance committee that of which he
tor reissue of treasury notes returned to the
treasury or redeemed in cash. and that the
amount of outstanding legal tender notes shall
not exceed $3.50 600. Also authorizing the
secretary of the treasury to maintain in the
treasury reserve fund in coin of 800, 900, 600
to redeem legal tenders, and that the obligation
OF the secretary Of the treasury to redeem legal
tender notes in coin shall not begin till said
reserve fund has accumulated to 100000, 900.
1t further authorizes the secretary of the treas
ury to receive legal tender notes in payment for
United States bonds.
After discussion the substitute OF VOORHEES,
was rejected, yeas 20, nays 80:
The question then REQUIRED on the amended
substitute of the committee on finance for the
House bill, and it was agreed to, yeas 30, nays
29. The bill having been considered in COM
mittee of the whole, was reported to the Senate
and passed, yeas IS, nays Is, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
IMPORTANT TO NEWSPAPERS.
Proceedings Commenced to Test the Cues
ton of the Right to Levy Upon Associated
Press Franchises for Debt.

Proceedings Commenced to Test the Cues
ton of the Right to Levy Upon Associated
Press Franchises for Debt.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 13.-Gov. Palmer, as
attorney for the suspended Springfield savings
bank which lately presented claim against
the Journal company, which the latter was un-
able to pay, to-day served notice upon the
Journal company and the Western Union tele
graph company, of intention to apply to Mas
ter in Chancery Scholes tomorrow. for a tenn
porary injunction restraining the Journal COM
pany from using, and the telegraph company
from delivering the Northwestern press asso-
citation dispatches to the former, on the ground
that certain certificate of membership in the
Western associated press hanging in the Jour-
nal Office was levied on by the sheriff and
bought in with the stock and fixtures of the
company by the Judgment creditor, the savings
bank. Argument will be made tomorrow az
ternoon and much interest is felt in the result.
1t is claimed by the Journal as well as other
newspapers in the association, that the press
right in the nature of contract, cannot he
levied on and its transfer to non-professiona]
creditors enforced, and that it inheres in the
newspaper only.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
THE HAMMOCK WAR.
Gen. Howard Takes Command in the Field
Disposition of Troops to Protect Settlers
and Punish the Red Devils.

Gen. Howard Takes Command in the Field
Disposition of Troops to Protect Settlers
and Punish the Red Devils.
SAN Francisco, June 13.-Boise City dispatch:
Gen: Howard arrived this morning. He soon
learned the situation and came to the conclu-
sion that he will move his troops to Sheep
rancho, on the Winnemucca road, take the field
himself and make his headquarters temporarily
at the rancho where he can use the telegraph.
Col. Whipple's command of two companies of
cavalry, now this side of Payette, will be
turned on the Middleton road, cross Canon
ferry on Boise river and French Johns ferry
on Snake river and then over French Johns
road to Camp Lyons, and thence to Sheep
rancho. Major Downey and Capt. McGregor,
with one company of infantry and one of cav
airy, from Camp Harvey, are expected at
Snake river tomorrow, and will keep up
the south side of the river and take the Sucker
command eight companies of infantry, num-
bering about $50 men. now within thirteen
miles of Baker City, will 60 up the south side
of Snake river and follow Major Downcy's AID
McGregor's trails unless the situation changes
and other orders follow before they arrive.
Gen. Grover will 90 to Big Camas prairie with
Capt Bendlne's company, which will probably
Sanford and Sumner with two companies of
cavalry there and they will scout
the country. The commanding officer
at Fort Hall has been requested to
send force this way direct to meet Genera
Grover on Big Camas. Col. Barnard is his
way to Sheep rancho to protect the Winnie
mucca road. Orders have also been sent to the
commanding officers at McDermot and other
points to furnish guards for stages and as far
as possible protect travellers and settlers.
Winnemucca dispatch: Parties who arrived
here this evening from Paradise Valley, form
ing district thirty miles northeast of this
place, report that armed ranchers are assembled
at Kemlers rancho, anticipating an attack by
Indians to night or to morrow. Another mill
tary company is being organized here tonight
to take the field as soon as arms and ammu-
milton can be received from the State au-
thorities.
FIVE WHITES KILLED.
SAN Francisco, June ia Silver City, Ida
no, dispatch, says Gen. Howard arrived this
evening en- route to Jordan valley. A Bannock
spy was captured to-day and turned over to
Howard. Thus far, ten whites have been killed
by the Indians, including Mr.. Reinhardt, late
| assessor of Baker county, Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO June 1S.-A Winnemucca
dispatch says: Companies II and X, 4th artil-
lery, Captain Egan commanding, arrived this
afternoon, and will go north on the stage road
at once. Citizens have held meeting to Or
ganize second volunteer corps.
Capt Egbert, United States army, having
loaned the volunteers case of arms without
orders from the department, the meeting
passed resolutions holding the citizens re-
| sponsible for the arms, and recommending
Capt. Egbert's action to the favorable con-
| siderat ion of Gen. Mcdowell and the secretary
| of war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
Een0te.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The bill fixing the
salaries of the surveyors Of customs at Balti.
more and Portland, Maine, at $4, 500 per an
mum each, and the surveyor at New Orleans at
$1,000, was passed.
Senator Matthews from the committee on
railroads, reported without amendment and
without recommendation the Senate bill to mid
in the construction of the Corpus Christi. San
Diego & Rio Grande railroad. Placed on the
calendar.
The House bill to restore certain lands in
Iowa to settlement under the homestead law:
and for other purposes, passed. It applies to
al! vacant unappropriated lands heretofore
withdrawn for the Mississippi & Missouri rail
way in that State.
The House joint resolution appropriatine
$4,000 to provide for the expenses of the
select committee on alleged frauds in the late
Presidential election read, together with the
amendment of the Senate committee on appro-
priations, adding $4,000 for the expenses of
such investigation as may be ordered by the
Senate during the 18th Congress-!
:. Senator Window suggested that the resolu
lions lay until tomorrow as another
amendment would be suggested by Senator
not now in the chamber. So ordered.
At the expiration of the morning hour SEN
ator Voorhees, moved to take up the bill to re-
peal the specie resumption act, which led to
discussion.
Motion agreed to, yeas 80, nays %, and con-
sideration of bill proceeded
The vote in detail on Senator Voorhees, mo-
ton was as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
House OF REPRESENTATIVE.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-There was great
deal OF confusion this morning as to the order
of business. Mr.. Ellis endeavored to call up
the contested election case of Richardson vs..
Rainey, of South Carolina, and Mr.. Reagan
endeavored to call up the river and harbor bill
for the purpose of concurring in the Senate
amendments. Finally both propositions were
voted down, and the House determined to go
into committee of the whole on the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and closing all further
debate on the bill and amendments
Mr.. Eden moved to suspend the rules and
put the bill on its passage just as it came from
the committee on appropriations.
Mr.. Atkins am astonished that the gentle
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
Good Racing at Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMBUS, June 13.-About three thousand
people, including perhaps one thousand ladies'
attended the meeting of the Columbus jockey
club TODAY. The first race was one and half
mile dash for all ages, purse $500. 1t had eight
starters and was won by Inspiration under
hard pull in $40; DR.. Livingston second, Aunt
Betsy third Second race. sweepstakes, LOT al
ages. $40 entrance, p. p, $500 added, had three
starters and was hotly contested. Inc hrss
heat was taken by Wahtah, Belle of Mel on
seco.,d. The second and third heats were taken
nv Belle. Time 1856, 3:45s4, 1854. Thru
race, three-quarter mile dash Contemporaries,
$40 entrance p. D., and $500 added, haa SIX
Utarters. and was won by John Edwards pay
6lly In ll94; John NJ, Morton seconai
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14

sian advance towards Sistesti the Russian
commander, General Drentelm ordered his
troops to retire ten kilometers from the Rom
manlan lines. On the other hand the Russian
outposts on the Gilajerte and Filipessi line
nave been ordered to advance southwark "a far
as the Prahava river. General Drentelm. how
ever, has given assurances that he will not
Cross that stream.
CoScoRDATs.
Rome special says negotiations have COM
menced between the vatican and Catholic
powers to modify existing concortlats in the
o1rectlon OF greater freedom of action for both
parties.
sTOUGHToN.
LONDON, June 13.-Hon. E. ". Stouehtou.
United States Minister to Russia. arrived in
this city.
COMPLIMENTARY
Paris, June I'm. Bon Louis Henri Martin.
historian of France, has been elected to fill the
vacancy in the academy caused by the death of
NJ. Theirs. He defeated NJ. 81. A. Tame bv a
vote OF IL to Is and NJ. Ernst fireman, author
of the Vie De Jesus has been elected An .ucces-
sor OF the late NJ. Bernard, defeating Senator
wall, the historian, by vote of Is to 15
sHUMIA.
correspondent ut Vienna saws the Turks in
formed the Russians that they cannot surrender
Shumla in the face of the present popular feel
ing at Constantinople. The excuse is an
parently well founded
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, June 13.-Sadyk Pasha.
late chief of the Turkish ministry, is virtually
exlled. He has been requested to reside near
smyrna pending his installation as governor of
the turkish islands in the Mediterranean.
LEO MAD AND ILL.
home, juno 13.-In consequence of the result
OF Belgian elections the vatican has de-
termined to recall the papal nuncio from Brus-
sells.
The pope's health is declining and physicians
noio mat his removal from the vatican is
necessary for his recovery. but majority of
the cardinals resist removal
LIBERAL CABINET.
BRUSSELS, June l3.-In consequence of the
success Of the liberals in the late elections the
ministers have resigned, and Hubert Freese
Urban, a distinguished statesman, has been
entrusted with the formation of new cabinet.
LORD DUFFER1N's REAPPo1NTMENr.
LONDON, June 13.-It is proposed to extend
the period of the appointment of Lord Duffer-
IN as governor general of the Dominion of
Canada twelve months.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MADRID, june l3.-On and after July LIST ex-
ira duties will only be maintained on petro-
leum, benzine, vegetable oils and sugar.
LONDON, June 13.-1ndications point to an
early termination of the cotton strike.
LONDON, June 13.-The operatives of nun
Der of mills at Burnley and Todmorden re-
sumed work to-day at 10 per cent. reduction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL
L4W MAKERS.

The Senate, 45 to Is. Passes the Bill Max
Ing Greenbacks a Legal Tender. Mss
cellaneous Capital News--A Motion to
Postpone Adjournment to the Goth De-
feated In the House--Lively Fight in the
House Over the sundry Civil Appropria-
ton Bill--Its Consideration Finally Com
pleted in Committee, Reported to the
House, Some of the Amendments Made
in Committee Agreed to and Others Re.
jected, and the Bill Passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
TUNNELING FOR TRUTH.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS BY THE
POTTER COMAIITTEE.

Gen. Smith, Appointment Clerk Of the
Treasury Department, Produces Some
More of Stanley Matthew'S Letters--A
Letter of the Monumental Fraud Recon-
mending Anderson Conveniently Lost---
The Fraud Trial Steadily Leading to
Pirate Sherman-Butler and Cox Enliyen
the Proceedings by a Brief Battle of
Words-The Senate Committee Meet but
Postpone, Going Into the Nastiness An
other Day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-14
The Old Bond Suit Against the M. & St. r.
Railway Revived.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June l3.-The old time
railroad war over the La Crosse g. Milwaukee
bonds, has been revived in the United States
court of this district. VIM. Barnes, of New
York city, as trustee, has entered suit against
the present Milwaukee & St. Paul company.
and there is slight prospect that the case NAV
come to trial. The complaint fills 1O4 printed
pages, and the alleged claim is about two mil
lion dollars. Messrs. Francis Fellows, of Hart
Iol 5 Connectlcut; John <: Porter; New York;
Mr.. Barnes. 80 -