davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

Same, lot /, sec Z, t %, r %
Jno Prince, lot 5, sec IL, %, r23,
63-l0 acres
G D Elicit, Il acre in square form in ne
cor of lot 4, sec II, t28, % Except
Randolph st
G D Elicit, com $50 fl of ne cor of lot
4, TIN W s44 $40 fit, TIL due 8 to Misssis-
sippi river, TIL nelly along bank Of said
river to ely line of said lot 4, tn n to
place of beg, II 344-1000 acres
G d Elicit, com 263 1t OF ne cor of lot
4, til w S44 $40 it, tn s to Mississippi
river, tn swly along said river to w
line Of said lot 1, til along W line Of
said lot to NV cor thereof, til on
line OF said lot to the ne cor thereof,
: tn to the place of beg Except q
square acre in ne cor and n 35 # said
lot A. % 486-1000 acres
Stinson d Gregg, hf of the following,
CONG 3-16 chs W of &c cor of sw or of
sw or of sec l, t 49, %, thence n
6-32 chs, thence e 3-16 chs, thence
to ne cor of sw or of sw or, thence in
sw'ly direction to sw cor of said or
Or sec thence to place of beg'g,
Heirs of Wm Holdings CONG at NV cor
head and of 81 of NV or of ne
Van Claim, or OF sec IL, t
%, %, thence running south along
W LING of NV or of ne Or 440 it for
the street, of beg of tract to be de-
scribed, thence running parallel
with line of sec II, 363. 93-100 # to
point on n line of the Minnesota
% Central r as now located over said
% land district so feet from center line
of tract of said land which point
S, also distant 615 SOL 600 ft sw'ly
along My line Of said r R from the
point where said n 'ly line Of said Z r
intersects n line OF said sec at a dis
lance of 50 tt from center line of said
r r tract, thence from said point di-
10 agonally across said r r tract in a
,c sw'ly direction 2S7 TT more or less to
~ point on S line of said r r as SO To-
q Gated distant 80 fit from the center
line Of said trace also distant APT TT
N 100 fl nelly along line OF said r r
73 from the point where said S line of
az said r r inteTsacts the said w line Of
said NV or OF ne or sec -, at u dis
lance OF 50 1T from center line of said
SO tract, thence from said point paral-
lei with said line 1922 6a-100 It
80 more or less to bank of Mis-. river,
81 thence 70 deg, min. 45 sec W
along bank Of said river go 77-100 IT
80 to sw cor of lot 2, in SAID sec II,
so thence Il along W line of said lot 2,
81 in said sec IL, thence n along line
50 of said lot and along W line of said
81 NV or of ne or 1907 52-100 fit more OF
81 less to said point OF place of beg
90 con- g II 1851, 900 acres more or less,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09


Woodla,M Pork 4adition to st. Pc
W Carpenter, CONG at point
In the centre of sec /, r 2S, r
%, th My 1880 fit. reserying
therefrom strip 33 fl wide on
side for Western ave, tn
along Summit ave on se'ly side
2O7.9O it, tn extending at right
angles to said Summit ave to
Ramsey st as laid out by Dous-
man and Stinson, tn to beg,
part of 90
w Carpenter, CONG at point on
$ side OF Summit ave POT. 80 #
w on a line from the centre Of
Western ave, tn extending WHY
along said sly side of Summit
ave 60 it, th SLY at right angles
to said Summit ave 80 # to
Ramsey st, tn along said
Ramsey st 80 fit, tn My to beg.
part of 20
w Carpenter, com at a point 220
1T from the center of Western
av on My line of Summit av,
tn along Summit av 100 #, tn
My at right angles to said av
l5O 1T, tn ely parallel with
Summit av 100 TT, tn sly $50
It to place of beg, part of 20
W Carpenter, 60 # front on Sum
NIT $50 it deep, Immediately
wof and adjoining w above,
part of 20
W Carpenter, Ito of the follow
ing: plat OF ground on the
side OF Summit av bet Vest
ern av and Arundel st in Wood
land Park add to st Paul, com
| at sW cor of land owned by
Warren Carpenter, and run
ming in My direction 152 it,
more Or less, to the base of
triangular piece, tn ely to the
apex about So TT, tn WHY on
the line of Portland av to the
base of said triangular piece
about 50 TT, til running on said
| line of Portland av 80 It from
said triangular piece, tn in
ely direction to line of Sum
nit av at Il point 100 fit from
place of beg, and tn 100 ft to
place of beg, part of 20
Warren Carpenter. CONG at a
point on n line of Summit ave
where the center line of Port
land ave if produced eastwd'y
through block 20 of the sub'n
of blks IS, 20 and part of 20,
Woodland Park add, would in
tersect said n line of Summit
ave, thence sw'ly along said n
line of said Summit ave to the
line of said Carpenters land,
thence, nw'ly along said line
of said Carpenter land until
said center line of said Port
land ave if produced would
intersect the same. thence
castwardly along said center
line of Portland ave produced
to place of beginning, part of 20
A @ Clark, CONG on n line of
Summit ave 467 29-100 # w
from W line of Sc or of NV or
sec l, t rs, L %, thence along
said n line of Summit ave 70
33-1O0 it, thence It's #,
thence parallel with said
Summit ave 70 33-1OO #,
thence Its # to beg g part of %
Warren Carpenter, 252 # Of %
Beaennette's Subdn Of Block l, Of Ron,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-09

NV ID Of Bloch; IS Of iStinson, Broevn & RAM
seys Add. TO ST. Paul.
Mic Weller, 10 ID ~
Stinson, B,o,cn d; Ranssys Add. to 81. Pau7
P P Wintermute, sw or of ID 81 65
A. V0nce B,oecn's Subn Of e a Of Bloch 10 Of
,Stinso7a. Brown Dc Runtseys ADJ. to st. Paul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
TEACHERS BACK PAY.

The public school teachers Of Jersey City who have
been endeavoring to obtain from the Board OF kdu-
cation the amount Of deficiencies In their salaries for
the months OF July. August, October and November,
1876, have succeeded through the efforts Of their
counsel in having the amounts ordered paid. While
the resolution directing their payment was under
discussion in the meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation Monday night. President Norton. in opposing
the resolution, said that he did not believe tho
Board owed the teachers anything, and he arraigned
the teachers for having '1obbed" the resolution
through the Board OF Finance alleging that five per
bill Director Clarke intimated that those bold
assertions" Director McNaughton asked President
Norton to define lobbying, and the latter replied.
well, some call it lobbying and Others counsel
fees" After some further heated discussion the
resolution directing the money to be paid was
adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
THE BULGARIAN CROWN.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
hope the interference Of the Emperor OF Russia
will not induce you to discontinue your praise
worthy efforts to supply the Bulgarians with good
straightforward American king. believe that live
republican, and q prominent one at that, seated
on q European throne would he wholesome exam
pic for other monarchies and would tend 70 liberal
lie all the crowns Of the Old World. Bcsides
Yankee king would be pumpkins in Europe,
with the great American nation at his back You
certainly have not yet exhausted the list Of
available candidates for tho vacant throne.
do not remember to have seen suggested for
the honor the of the right royal looking
Larry Jerome, of the convivial and cosmopolitan
Ward; Of Chief Justice Quinn, who would carry
under his crown diadcm of legal ore Of the portly
jenkins Van Schaick. who could place Bulgarian
bonds at the greatest adyantaee of Dick schel the
Magnificent who would give us million OF green
backs all rouad; of Police Justice Duffy, whose very
voice Is regal In its roll, and for whose
ample brow the Bug arian crown. II already manufac-
turod could easily be enlarged, of Theodore Tilton,
whose waving locks would be ornament 10 any
throne Last. but not least, you seem to have
strangely overlooked the knightly and chivarous
Henri dc Bcrgh, whose reign would be mixture of
Philip the Good and the lion hearted Richard Please
add those names 10 your list, and obige,
LONG LIVE THE KING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
DEPRESSION IN FIRE INSURANCE.

The special committee of nine appointed by the
Board OF Fire Underwriters TO consider the Of
the depression in the insurance business have made
. report. in which they declare that it exists on
account of the failure of the different COM
panies to sustain . uniform tariff of rates.
and also on account OF the allowance OF rebate
to the assured, and the payment of excessive
commissions to brokers. Another cause,
cording the committees report In the dulness OF
all kinds of business, and the shrnkage OF values
whereby the volume of insurance needed is reduced,
and also the increased competition for the diminished
volume OF business They propose a remedy the
organization OF tariff association, the members OF
which will DO willing to make concessions for the
general good, with the understanding that action
shall be taken by the association which does not
meet with the unanimous approval OF all Of its mem
bers.
The report will be considered by the Board Of Un-
dcrwritcrs at their meeting next month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
BURGLARS CAPTURED.

The crashing of window glass attracted the atten.
ton Of Officer Uhl early yesterday morning. and turn
ing in the direction from which the sound came he
saw two men running from the basement OF No. 30
Nassau street, which is occupied al q wine room by
Thomas Lynch. The officer captured one Of
the men. who gave his name as John
Roberts, OF No. ~ Thames street. Returning
to Lynch's place the officer found large pane
of glass broken and two boxes Of cigars lying on the
sidewalk. Roberts, whom arrested had on his person
50 50 in change. which MIR. Lynch said he had lett in
the drawer when leaving his place. A young man
named Dennis Connolly was arrested about two
hours after the occurrence aud Identified by Officer
Uhl as Roberts companion. The prisoners were ar
raigncd before Judge Murray, al the Tombs Police
Court, and held in default Of $4,000 bail each for
trial,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
RUN INTO BY A TRAIN.

Ono of tho large lager beer wagons Of George Ehre
of Ninety second street aud Third avenue New York.
yesterday struck by the ten o'clock Long Island
railroad train at the sunnyside crossing. inst out
side Of Long Island CITY. Two men on the box.
who jumped of. and of them broke his loft leg
just above the ankle. The other struck on tho
head by beer key and rendered nscnsible. An ugly
cash also cut III the calf OF his Leg Tho train was
running at the rate Of about twenty miles an hour
The big wagon broken into spinters. one OF the
horses killed outright and the other so badly in
jured that he killed out Of humanity. The spot
whore the collision occurred Ii open and level and IL
il hard 10 account for the accident.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
SHREWSBURY GUN CLUB.

RED BANK, N. j., Dec. "a, 1878.
The last semi-monthly meeting for the year Of the
Shrewsbury Gun Club came of this afternoon at
glass balls. piercing wind blew from the north
west benumbing the fingers Of the marksmen, to the
manifest detriment Of the scores made The prize. q
handsome gold badge was won by Mayor Samuel W.
Marford OF Red Bank by of II out of Is balls.
pretty ornament in the shape of leather badge highly
tinselled with gold is presented to the marksman
making the lowest score. Through the kindness of
Mr.. Henderson in withdrawing the twelfth round,
Mr. Charles Stilwcl will wear this trophy until the
next shoot OF the club: Tho following is the sum-
mary
RED BANK. Nd, DEC. 2i-SHREwsBURY GUN CLUB-
For club badges; Is glass balls, 81 yards Parker's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
THE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

The pigeon and glass ball shooting tournament
which has been arranged by Captain Bogardus will be
commenced to-day at Driving Park, Parkville L. L.,
at twelve O'Clock sharp. The contest viii be
for a purse Of $500 and gold medal.
the winner to be considered the champion pigeon
shot of America The shooting win be at twenty
single and ten double birds. Among those who will
be likely to contend for the honors are Mcssrs.
Tucker, Of Connecticut; Nichols, of Syracuse Klein
man, Of Chicago; Miles Johnson, of New Jersey
Frank Thompson. OF New Jersey; Dr. Carver Of Cali
fornia and others from other parts of the country
who will arrive this morning and DO on the ground
in time to take part in the sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED.

The Hoboken ferryboat Hackensack, while on its
hapast seven trip from Barclay street last evening.
was run into by the Pavonia ferryboat Erie. Both
boats came to standst, and the stern of the Erie.
while the latter boat was turning struck the ladies'
cabin Of the Hackensack tearing away the guard
rails and cabin, and causing panic among
the passengers. stampede ensued, and Mrs.
Conover, an elderly lady. residing on Jersey City
Heights thrown down and trampled upon, sus-
tanning injuries about the body. The disabled
boat proceeded to Hoboken and Lard up. The
damage will amount TO several thousand dollars.
The Erie was not damaged to any extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
HANDBALL AND RACKETS.

At McQuade's court. Madison street. yesterday.
Mr.. William Nolan and Mr.. Thomas O'Neil defeated
Mr.. Owen Mcmahon and Mr.. Michael Flynn three
out of i've games at handbal. At American rackets
Mr. John Sheridan and Mr.. John Nelson defeated Mr..
Samuel Pyser and Mr.. Daniel Dudley two out OF
three games.
At Hicks court Hobokcn, Messrs Hicks and Dick
let's defeated ATessrs Goodwin ana kellogg three out
of We games rackets. At handbal Messrs Letter
out Of three games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
AN EX-CONsUL DYING.

Information has been received by cable that cx-
Consul at Marseilles Frank w. Potter, now in
France. IL dying. When his wife, daughter Of ex-
state senator John Hopper, OF Paterson " j. left her
husband, last spring he i'll but not alarIninpy
go. MIR. Potter Is only thirtytwo Of age. aud
before hts appointment by President Grant, IN 1873
edited and owned republican paper in Newark. Mr.
Potter Is native OF Maine and was educated al
Harvard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25
TIME OFF THE TRACK.

OJeary remained on the track until the compile
ton Of the I56th mile aud then retired The time
thousand persons many Of them ladies, were still In
the Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-25

william Mclean. OF Philadelphia. an old-tne
puglist. issues tho following challenge, through the
Philadelphia Sun. to the boxers OF America
hereby challenge any man in America TO spar me
with blackened gloves for 800 $780, thirty min
utes' time, and face hits only to count.
AS earnest OF business and good faith deposit
$40 in your hands which must be covered by all
corners before match can be made, as wish no
newspaper fighters to bother me.
WILLIAM MCLEAN.
Professor of Gymnasium, II South Broad street.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
THAT LOG ROLLING SCENE.

/, Mr.. Turner invites be white and black
Republicans 10 colne up aud help him log.
roll ths p. roeues' out oih the Democratic
party. 10 his speech at p,ttsboro. ~ re-.
ported BY correspondent u the Observer.
Mr.. DAVIS. our gallant nominee. drew .
picture Of the log rolling scene. which is
worth preservation ss asurdlng an Interest,"
ing study. Here il Is: " sses
: LIE insEcd Radical friends come in full
force. fiist End sstvrgesl smpng them j.
Judge Ionsare. who i now running =.
gnss, my g4l.su. frscd. lien. Scales. Mr..
TUurgre tsk, che eua v the hand spike
and Mr.. Turner the elher. II will he q
pretty sight--Tvurgss. whom Mr. Turner
ip.iimes past ealIel tile rifs.-,td ihlei
from the Uhio psniientisIy :. aud xhu. IL,
return. courlinsn,-d Mr.. Turner A. the
gieat slanderer oft the Stsie-these are IN
the iIuhi. snh Windy Billy llenirisun.
Win. ace Tding :" Mr. THrner. stUie D.'r's
muIe snd kri:iell's Law bocks. at the tail
.of the log. .ind then MrI.indsay. wbo.
sccoriing TO Jno. Pool. equlJ take Graham
and Vance aud Ulher Democrats uut into
the deyp orean and no m.re p.ala he heard
Of rhem.-Mr. TurLsr an, McLlni.sJ
rowiLg IN ibe sane bosti And Jno. Pool
will be in the new ground 'sl.o. Ullsra.
the colOrrd candidate IL the "a District.
Collius, the negro S"lirii"r. and Co.. ]. j.
Y"ilng and VI. BADGER. ihr.e aud many
other invited nrigl,bur. fam the Nrpnbli.
ear iuii viii he there. III siding slr. Tur-
ner TO IarifY the l'emo-taiie new ground.
But. said Mr Davis. wl,~re will Nc. Tur-
ner curry ih- ihiese-. Thsrs are bur twn
pariie.. will be. and Tnurgre. and lien.
der-n. aud Pol and Young. and Bsdrer.
and ~ llrrs. shd collins. and al n eeti'er
purified Republicans slion be has United
10 aid ihem. carry them bsrk inn ihe Rs.
diral parry! We suspect this wiIl please
'somrlsdy. and rsn Imagine my late Op-
pan-nr. t"l, Young. iwinkIing hi e,s -
The wOst goes hra,cly ou.-Ksl. N,~,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

Resolced. That We do hereby declare
ourselves free and independent people.
are, and Of right ought to be, . sovereign
and self-governing people. under the con-
trol Of no power other than that If our God,
and a government established BY the people
Of North Carolina. 6
Resoiced. That the maintenance Of this
declaration Of our independence. We solemn-
iy pledge TO each other, our mutual co-ope
non, our lives, our fortunes and our most
sacred honor.
"Resoloed, That these resolutions be en-
rolled and signed BY the members Of this
General Assembly. and be published for
the consideration and approval. of : all the
goud and loyal Of North Carolina.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
LET THERE BE PEAT Il.

The New York Sn, trutkfnlly says; Is il
worth while for the Democratic party 10
prevail III tho coming election?
We think il 10 W. think the public
gvod viii be greatly promptci thereby. Il
%Iiow can the Demoeratic party succeed ?
Onls By putting an end 10 the dissensions
within is ewn ranks.
y, How can this be done?
if by the men who stand at the head ofibe
respective divisions iesolutely shutting their
eyes TO th. past. burying il. with NIL bitter
aud unpleasant meniories, entirely out of
sight. fixing their gaze % the future and
agreeing to he friends and 10 actas friends
iu the time to come.
u No apologies, no explanations, should be
asked Or expected. on either side. They
who have been opposed may meet. as selt'
respecting strangers might meet. and strike
hands for the future.
/; There can be no trade; no bargaining |;
no barter of this thing for that. Of one
Office for another. All that ID requisite IS
simply hearty aud sincere uninn. Men
united in y common cause can readily agree
on the agents to be chosen to execute their
porpose,. A union. the, result u chaaer.
icg. wouldLonly tend TO the degradation o.
politics. and success on such basis would
be ignoble and undesirable. But. On the
other hand. the sacrifice Of personal pre-.
ferences aud Of psrs,nai dislikes To the
general good is manly and gsper.ns and
patriotic We propose only such union
as all conserned may proudiyloe parties to.
Will the Democratic party Of the State
once more unite MS band Of brothers for
the sake Of the JefIersonian principles on
which the party was founded?
j There can hardly be better test b,
which to measure any public mons admin.
istrativs capacity than the degree of ability
he shows in healing divisions aud eoa'bin.
ing dlscor,lant elements in his own party.
by this test the men most conspicuous in
the Democratic party Of New York to-day
mus: expect to be judged ~" "a''.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

year may reach 100000. This i possible.
from increased rail ruad facilities. the null
tiplioatlon OIL compresses, the improve
ments on the bar and in The harbor. and to
u large extent % the prevalence Of yellow
which will turn trade from ports bow in
fecteS with pestilencs. The hast cause, we
pray. may be temporary ONE aud solita-
~ instance; but for the Others. We earn
estly invoke pcrmanency and continued en-
;argemen,. .;iis
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
COMMERCE oP WILMINGTON.

IL We cap draw eoncla.ions from the &c.
tiviiy IN her shipping news wiImisgton
bids fair sm a rapid erpsa ion of her 70.
reign eonmerre. Thus early 10 che season.
:I,e harbor i animated with the presence Of
apwsrds Of forty -quars rigged vessels. I'll
foreign. besides . fair complemsut Of stea.
mers and schoonsrs. And ws 6nd In the
Rerisr . list q IS barque.. ~ brig. and
0 seIpopsn nos cleared aud under way Tor
Wilmington frcm fwsign ports. III after
esrgoes n cos'so. aaysi stores aud Lumber.
And Sc are rad % lsan that all esn be
sapPlied. rewiabl- which ~s 6sd IN the
Star. there has been for the ysar marked
increase 10 chs rseeip,s e Bsvsl stures |:
ml'lst c,ttoa 4 iaere,srs viih sns, rapid
strides. that w,lmibgfon promises soon 10
rank snpnr ibe grsat shivping ports n the
staple. The foreign shipments have IN.
cfea.eJ frnn fraction Above 1000 in
1894 TO jCOo0 % 1878. The receipts Al
the port last year we're I23, 900; and this
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
THg SOLID NORTH.
ii TBmtan Transcript I

Nov. Il ever. i the time for grand ~.
rising u the uhale North. A. "i,r s'an,
casting aside ~ ~ judicrs. isgettlng Ill
differences. wiih sole purpose. lee IL be
,olld' ffbn Name 20 California. ftem the
lakes 10 the line that s.paraivs u iom she
slltoo : sunni, South. Aud with aD en-
thusiasm sbd esrDestne~ equal 10 that With
which Il rDse. 10 GO. lst IL unite against the
invader that 10 desolaiing ,he bones u the
South. fT il cannot Tepel him, IL can. st
le1rt. render substantial aid 70 the besies.
ed, tsyc untold suffering and tbolapds Of
lives. u 70 not enough that IN the great
cities m0sey is being contributed. Every
town, every village, every hamlet must con,
tribute IT, share. Ia the old days the
Sanitary Commission bad IL branches IN
every iown and. 10 the vast aggregate "
supplies that flIrd iis Washington and
LnaisyiIle. st"rehoi-e-. @cre packates bear.
ing Tie names of places Of which IL officers
Ilsd neycr even heard. The same spirit
should be awakened INV. wecsnaot even
Approscb reslix ,iiOn Of The horror. the
despair into which The dwslIers 10 the fever.
smiiieh district have been plunged Star
yaiion as well ~ pesflience s,sres them IN
The face. All industries are suspended.
ard .bo'e who rely upon wages for daily
food for themselves. their wiyes and little
oDes are len pennies. md idle BnsiBess
" parslized. the pecessBries IL lie are
scsfes shd I'll bot unobiainsble' All that
could get swsy have left. save pobls few
who stsy 20 nure the sick. bury the dead.
rumfft the bercaysd aud iced the starving.
II 10 hsir hands that tbe North mua
strengthen. There should Be Community
81 sctirn, sDd ssch State shonld Orgnnize
for TIC sork. Let Massachusetts, take the
lead. -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25
NEWS rnoM,THE FEVER FlEND.

CfSeIsSATf Sept. i9.--sevsrsl casss
u yellow fever have occurred amoog Msm.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

BaTos RoUog.. Sept ~ Some 30
death. have occurred from yellow fever TO
date. Eighty eight cases sFe reported for
The three dsy. ending yesterday. and IL
Iessi 40 more will be added this morning.
caxros. Sept II.--fn The LAST twenty.
foar hour. there have been IS new cases
apd 4 dsaths. The deaths sre Mrs DR.
Raid, john Iseij. B Grant and WIN Welsh.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

lIosToS. Sept 1.-THE State coavsn.
tim oF the independent Greenbsek party,
Of Massachusetts. met fo.day. Nearly
1000 delegates are present; X Stone. u
yston. B y Butler w.s nominated for
Governor On . rising vote.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

It's noticeable fact fh.t the Romsh
Catholics Of New lIaven. Conn. coopera,-
ed siih the pratestsnis in the recent Sch
ool District election 10 re-caablish devO.
tIoBal exercises in the public schools. u
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

sRsoS Manager offers sur still Increasing
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-25

The New York sun .,rs. The B-pnbli.
eaus Of the Fr-t Congressional District
hare disgraesd themselves BY nominating
seeor Robinson Tor Coagre.s. TIE district
]. Rspublicsn one. or was at the last elee-
,ion. but there should be no donbt Of this
eorraptionist.s syerwhelming defe at. ii