davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31
stmfrnf sur GimI0ittn8 bon Sbltgas
finfteft

darlington, 80. Suli. - Ser S6ab'
ants Sefretdr erlieB beute ben GA. 4ufruf sur
@inl0inng BON 5.20er Sbtisationen i'm 8e,
trage bon $5,0O0,000. Sauptiumme unb
3iulen merben oil unb mad Dem 80. Sftober
,. s. imS6abamte aus9e3ablt, uno Die 3inz
len bDren Don ienem Datum an aui. Sle sur
@inlOlnn9 beitimmteu 9Sertbpapiere iino fol-
9enoe: Coupons .SbligatiOneu, $50, Scr. so, ,OO1
-69, 800, 800, gtr.117 ,001-12O, 900, $500,
gfr. 80, ,001-84, 900, $1,000, 9tr. 15l 900
157, 900; regiftrirte Sbli9atioueu, $50, SIR.
235l-2400, 500, SIR. ,351-1S, ,45O, $500,
gtr. 10,601-l0,7OO, $1,000, 9tr. 35,451--
$3.50, $4,000, 9ir. 9901-10,25O, Scr. 200
Yer. 19,051-19,80O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31
Ssitmfsebn WSa0dlem Deratftet.

9leOelanO, o., 30. Sul.- Am lebten
Mittuo6 9enoiieu Is Oido6eu, ucld)e i'll
0tenlten Der Gletbermaferin 0tao. SOmel5
itanbeu, bei'm Ditttagciien etwaS DiIld, uuo
erfranften idmmtli1 I'M 2aufe oe5 9tahmitz
tags. 9lm fOlgenben Sage lparen ieoOb aue
Wdoden, nit 9luanabme ,weier S6wciteru,
NameuS NfarD uno gtettie 0emitt, mieoer
genii9eno bergeiellt, Inn sur 9lrbeit 5uriidfeb=
rem gu f6nnen. 9le beioen S6peitern lagen
ieoo9 tmer tranf oarnieoer, uno Marg itarb
geiieru inter 9roBen Sdmer5m; gtettie lebt
nod, iebo9 3peifelt man al ibrer 9eneung.
Die Aerite erfldreu, OoB cine S:rgiftun9 uorz
lie9t. Der Coroner bat cine llnteriudJung
an9eorouet, uno iulrO pen 9tcit Der Otll9 elmer
2lnalple untermerfen la1eu.
Rod cine Yer9iitung.
gtemsSrleGn8,30 30. Sult. -@inc aus bier
YliOnen beitebenoe 6amille wuroe bente iriib
pergiftet, inOem ite trrtbHmlif Bitterfleeidure,
anltatt Oes 3uderS bel Der s3ubereitung ibreS
6riibfiids benutte. G. q. gS. Wtiltbad III
9eitorben, ieOO9 bofit man, Die llebri9en 5u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31
slns Der ss,tnnesh sha,,ntifant,

lbiugton, 80. Suli.-Sr. s.. 8reiBz
mann, Der 1nlerifanil6e 9eneralz z&onIul in
Berlin, meloet benz Staats.9 .9epartement un.
| term 8. Suli, bab elm ioeben erlaiienes mimi
| lterielleS Sefret bic Seroronung aufqehoben
bat, tpel9es Die mitrOifopii6e llnteriu6ung
a1es aus 4merifa einsefiibrten ietten S6mei-
nefleiIfes, Spedieiten II. |. NJ. erforoerte, um
Die @oniumenten gegen Sridinen 3u idiiben.
| Sine llnteriud)ung bat ergeben, baB feline
| Srtdinen jealalS in ben Setttbeilen oeS
| Shmeineilell6eS, lonoern nur in oem mage
ren Slelde uno ben Niusfelu eriittreu. Sie
SerorOnung lit Oe8balb nur binfdtli6 oe8
| SpedS aufgehobcn, BON tual6em aaeS Sleild
unD alle Wfusteln sel6lt worben finb.
Soebeu bat 0aS Nationalbantz@inl0i
Siirenu be8 S6atante8 Die 6al1ung elmer
| SunoertzSoGarnot Der ,Yitt5fielosytatlona
Banf" in YlttafieIb, Maliafuletts, entoedt.
| Die faideu 9toteu itno ofIenbar auf oerlelben
8latte bergeltellt luoroer, BON oer Die neulld)e
| Saihnu9 etner $l00-gote genadt ipllroe,
a6er iie itnb better 9etrudt. Die gtumerirung
| 1T ausge3el9net. 2lae 0unoert<O Oollarnotel
leuer Vanf loaten iebr ior9fdltig gepriift iper<
Deu, che man iie annImmt. Sdmmtlide 800
ten bieier @miiOn lueroeu 10 raid, ais m5gs
lid, aus Der @irfulation 5uriid 9e5o9eu wers
oen.
Die beutiae Steuereinnabme betru9 $685.,
1O6; bic 3oasinnabme $459, l42. Die Cub
ifriptiouen fir Die A prOjentige aneibe belize
fen iid, auf $413,15O.
Die Dominion @anaba iollte pom 1. os.
WftS. Su Der internatonalen Yoit=llnion 9e.
b0ren, ALIEN bic turSe, Der canaoiifeu Bolt
beb0rte 9eitattete Srtil reihte ni6t bin, nm
Die erforOerlihen QnOronungen gu uolen6en,
uno Der auidluB @anaba's an bic Bolt=
Union miro baber erft AM /. Ausuft erfolgcn.
Sn Der beutiSen @abinetSftuu9 wuroe pom
ScfretGr @uartS elm Sdrebeu Der merifani=
Id)en &e9terun9 unterbreitet, rpeltes augtebt,
baB eine ausabl Qmerifaner iiber ben Rto.
@ranOe na6 0terito 9egan9en iei, Sieb ges
itoblen unb Die Seute mad SeraS 9ebra1t
babe. Die An9elesenheit muroe bin unO ber
erDrtert, Obne baB Elm SeidluB in 8esu9 aui
oieielbe 9eiaBt Wuroe.
Oa8 YOfamtS 0epartemeut 1T benadri6.
tigt, OaB gepiiie Berionen in Maladuetts
oas Yublifum ourd) Die Serbretuu9 betrii9ez
ril6er @irfulare bei6minbeln, III melden iie
angebeu, aui pelde g4eiie Butter 81 Gents
pro Bfuno fabri5rt peroeu f6une. 0as De-
partemert bat anitalten 9etrofieu, UNI eem
Setrnge giubalt gu tbun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31
Son Goofe's sdi1tI0ett.

Pp liza Del p . a, 80. Sult. - Sie 9lau'
bigger San @OOfe'S biclten geitern cine @eneral-
ucriammlung. Die SrniteeS legteu euen
9lan 5ur balOiqen Nbwideluu9 ber9(ugelegen~
belt uermittelit elmer 9bi6dbung Dor. Nui
@runO OerielbeH iOllen Scrtp8 pro rata inter
Die @ldubtger uertheilt merben, Die fir Die 2lf.
tina gu nebnen iino. Die ganSe 3cit Der
Sibung muroe Don Der 9i8fuiiton in 8esug
auf oieE6orOerungeu in 2lnipru9 genOmmen,
Die fir Die 9ieuite oeS&omite'S, Oie@ouiulen
ten oeiielben unO oeS in ber0faiienberpaItung
uertuenoeten 8anslei Yerional5 geitellt merz
Den. Cine 2ln5abl Der @ldubiger bielt iie fir
ausnsbmeno bod, bod murbe tein SeidluB
gefaBt, pelher 0ieS oils bieDfeinung Der Ser
iamrllung gum 2lusbruf brin9t. Die Ser
iammlung oriidte Die 2lniidt au5, Oab baS
Selte, mas gettan meroeu fam, Die iflnea.
m69ltdite SerduBerung beS GermGgens lei,
bamit Die ungebellren 2(usgabeu, Die init Der
Wtaiieuuerwaltung nOthmFnOig OerbunOeu Iinb,
aufb6ren m09en. Der Ylau Der Sruitees
muroe gum 9rude beOroert uuo Sugleid) be-
lhIoiisu, EN- @remplar OeIelbeu ieOem @l1uz
bigger 81 ieiner @utbeiBun9 ODER Serneriaug
3u2uiChldtu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31
SelegrapDiide 9epei@en.
3nlanS-gepefbfa.

sert9te Der ~aiiociirteu Breffe. fir bet xOsnyshs@
&crreiponoenteuas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31
Ser republtfaniid)e Staats=G OF ueu
INN YRnitfe

Yort an ;, Wfe.t 30. Suli.-Oer republi.
fantide @oupent bieieS StaatcS trat beute III,
iammen uno purbe bonn Nhtb. Sas. Slaiue
sur Srbnung 9erufcn. gl4e Counties maren
oertreten, unO inl @an3en lparen 9O3 9elega=
ten anrpeieno.
gfGdOem bic iiblid1eu 8eidliiIie anQenont
men mOr6en maren, muroe@ e@ouperneur@ @onnor
aberlualS gum 9ouperueur nonlinirt, uno Der
@pnpPnt pertnnte iidl hnrnuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31
shiHSnnhrfdtr,r.

Aneen 8 t 10 n 30. Suli. - Der
9ampter Spain" iit BON Nem Yorf bier
singelanien. Ser 0ampier rYartbla" traf
BON Sofon eiu.
HonoOn, 80. Suli. - Der 0ampfer
yStalp" lit beute BON ytep Dort bier anse.
fOmnlen.
Soutbampton, 80. Suli. - Der
0ampfer nOoer" 1T beute BON Stem g)ort
auqelan9t.
Wt Outlle, 80. Suit. - Der 0ampfer
0SOlipia" lit beute uon ytep DOrt bier siH-
netroffru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31

SelgraO, 30. 3uli. = Sn beiisen uobl.
unterid)teten Sretien cirtulirt oas @eriid]t,
OaB I'M ndditen september Der SOrI6lag ge.
madt werOen iol, Serbien gu einem SSniqz
reidle an erhPhPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31
Guropatiae Jtabelberidte.

3utereFen $50, 900, lno iiir eingc,
LIaatioMen SO, 700 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-07-31

n N, 30. Sull. = Der per5oQ BON
Cumberland, SObn oeS perforbenen SSuiqS
@sor9 BON 9annoper, bat ben Solenbau6-
OrOGn crhQlten.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12
Haskell HORaSe.
LAKE CHARLES. GALCAsIrU p4pypu
LOUISIANA.

TNHE undersigned has inst open.a
Il the above named hotel. On ' Rrsa
street. between the Catholic Cshnsss
and Moss d Riddick STORE. Tlr. lIn;I a
ing as large. two story honse, npd III.
r 7, been completely renowned
throughout, and newly painted. An
the furniture is entirely new. ana mr., t.,
chased expressly for fills hotel Ths
liable will be supplied with the hest tl l,s
market Affords a large feed stal,e
will soon be flushed, In the rear If M IL
hotel lot. The lrotel il adinirably va tsos
tilatea and we'll lighted. The hotel IA lrt
measures $50 feet lw 40 feet. III NH
he the aim Of ille proprietor 10 rnake 4
a first class hotel III every part;,.,,l.r
Commercial travellers Will ind ita r,laas.
amt stopping place. Prices moderate
to suit the times.
M. III. HASKELL.
July AZ, 1879. Prsu1rietpr.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12
NEW FIRM.
j.. wv. EsFSsana & Co.,,
pEAnERs IN

GENERAL, MERCHANDISE,
A 7 the old stand of Bryan &c Clement,
IN on the tcornertof Ryan street ana
Courthouse square, have converted
thecntire lower story Of the large build
ing at that plane into a grand Depot for
fhc sale ct au immense stock of goods.
that l,sre now open. and which they are
selling at prices idefYing petition. IA
continuance of the patronage formerly
extended to Bryan IL Clement is res
pectfullv solicited.
March Ia. 1875.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12
no, FOR eALCAsgEU pass.

sns'- y The handsome, swift run
s& ming propeller
s7as'' R AM % s.
has resumed reg,iLir semi weekly trips
from Lake Charles to Leesbnrg, lCal-
caaien Pass), carrying the United States
Mail. All down and mp tiips NV anv-
Light Accommodations for eight pas
sengers. Excellent Inducements 10
hunting md fishing parties.
Fare, Each Wav. SO SO.
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays and
Ihursdays at g q. M; arrives at Lees
burg same days.
Leaves L.eesburg Wednesdays and
saturdays at ga. M; arrives at Lake
Charles same days.
Schedule running time between both
places, twelve hours; actnal running
time, much Less
THOS n. REYNOLDS,
April rs. 1873. Master.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12
Gonstitutienal Aanendlaenss.
ACT NO. 7s, =. s. OF 1878.
runaER ONE.

ACT No ~ y s OF 1875.
'IA ~,
hat the seat o. government shall DO es'ao-
1ishci atihe city OF baton Rouge or at The cit.
'oi re" orisans, as inc majority OF Inc voters o.
the State may doierhiine at the next en- Mug
election; those voting to ioea'e the -'ate cap "a
nj lsion Konge shall indorse on their tickets
''Foristate Capital. Baton Ronae;' those voiiug
~ 'eas' = NJ.
sslsleos,s..
ts,trjke or,t article one hundred and thirty
spel
ACT NO. IA. r.. IS. OF le7s.
Nshhhh r"o-
Representatives shall ne chosen on me nrst
uusschy alter the mrs Monday IN November
every TWO years, and the election snaii De com
pEted III one day. The General assembly
Esall meet on the hsst Monday IN january,
d6IJ, ana biennaiiy thereafter, en- the mrs.
Mondiy N Janaary nniess dinerent nay be
appointed by law, and their sessions shall nc
held al the seat o. government
t5trike out ar'lcle seyenteen-)
sumB.R THGEE.
as,.r ,,o -. ,1s7a .be ~, ,c-s, Axssn,h,v
.sb,il,not &, Z. n, levv n asy one YEA
III ,,,an n,,e ,,cr .ceut.
,un, taxation. NOR shall any cSllecii.n of more
than ono per centun taxaiion BE- made IN any
cns year, On me nc'a casu value % M re.
and PERSONS psoper y liable 10 taxation except
i'm case Of a foreign Invasion or a dom sstic in 4
suIrsc''on. anu 10 ,nas event any ana'''an''l
,,.a.., II rsn.l, Inv IN or ,nsnr
reciiun TIC c,tv 'of New Orleans shall not
IA. coI,.e II ana ,e,r n,oye ,lop one
and or,e-hal ce,,tm t:,xation On the ,,ct,,al
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12
]. CORNELIUS MUNDAY,
p b y stefan, S urg con
AND
IN ID TT ~ ~ c. rT-
DRUGGIST.

HAVING established Drug Store
& in the building of j.. wv. Bryan 4
CO., corner Ryan street and Public
Square, am pre- oarea to sell Drugs
for cash, cheaper than ever before of
ifered lin Lake Charles. Par ocular eff
forts made to always have ON hand a
full supply of Quinine.. OPIUM, Nor
phine, Alcohol, Castor Oil etc. A sn-
pcrior article Of Brandy, Whisley, Gin,
Wine, etc., kept exclusively for medical
purposes. Can be found at Drug Store
during the day, and Mt residence, on
Bilao street, ut might, if n 1t profession
ally absent.
n. B.--Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded.
feb 81 rs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12
RERNARD KOWATz.
cARPENTER AND BUILDER
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.

WIN give speoial attention to any bpel1
Entrusted e my care, snch a. Hosee Bpil6iqli
olstern Making, Wharf Building, Pile 1lsisi9I
and an! other Kind ~ work thst ~ =
Required TO be done.
0rdetsleit at my resizencs 40 die Gaha.
iAn2S 1y 81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12

In every case where the sndge may lie re-
snsed, and 'shsn he Is not personally in te1essHd
10 the ia er in administrations. he shall select 4
lawyer. having the necessary qn lihcflions re-
quired fur snase of his ennrt. 70 Try snei
eascs; and the General Assembly shall prsvisle
by iaw for The ttial Of those cascs 10 mlsich tho
1uage na5 Ise personally interested, OK When be
may he absent Of refuses ioacf.
:;txike ont 4ttia.e nic0iy.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12
M SHEER 7HIaTEEE.

Inlien If the nfiire ofdistFict attorney, estab-
lished by arsisle lninets~twosoft tho constitution
oi 1893, thcre shall be elected, BY she qualified
voters II eash parisa, States attorney there's
for Shp 4 aii3bea sitizep of the United States.
and wiie shall have been a residcntofthe State,
and a pracsiai il and duly licensed attorney at
LAW fer al least .wo years. He shall receive d
salary from The State o. not less than three nor
mere than seven hundred dollars per AMMAN,
10 he provided ~ Law upon the basis Of repre-
seutstipn initne House of Rep sesuniatiVes. aud
payable quarterly on his own warrant He
slinl DO eA-oiiiea attorney Of the parish. aud
receive snch salary ihersfrom rs may be lExsd
BY The pafocl,ia III fbHritiss not tscxceed seys,s
hundred dnilassper asnuIn. He shail moreover,
reesive slieh Iees ofoshaoIns may be EulIowedlby
law An th' city of New Orleans tie Siases
attorney shall receive snsh compensation from
the rity. ID addition 10 tie salary above pso@
yided. ss may be established by Inv. ne sea u
be eleetes III the same time with the Judges of
the district courts. aud shall hid bis Office fur
The term af ioar years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-10-12

e AIRNI, Ft1EII5Ed 4 AND
SPRING WAGONS.
And hy combining ourselves strictly 30
one class of work by employing nome
hut the
BEST OF WORKMEE,
Using nothing but
FIRST CLASS IMPROVED MaCHIEEKy
AND rHe
VERY BEST OF SELECTED TIMBER.
And by a thorough Inorlsdge of She bu-
siness, we have justly earned the
reputation Of making
sSTlae Rest Wagon en- Wheels,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
MUNICIPAL MELANGE.

Misdenteanors of minneapolis 1Iiscrcants
--Monday MoruinJ Matinee at the Mu-
1aici1oaJ Court.
Yesterday was lively day in the munic-
ipal court, and kept judge, court, officers,
clerk and various other men busily engaged
in taking care of the various varieties of hu-
man depravity brought up for trial.
The most important case was that of NJ.
Hoy, detective, OF more properly speaking
the State VS.. j. R. Dearborn. The case was
called for Saturday last, but
the jury being waived the
case was continued till Yesterday.
The charge was for drunkenness and resisting
an officer, in the discharge of his duties.
Michael Hoy was first called, and testified
that on Thursday afternoon Dearborn was
disorderly, and under the influence of liquor
He tried to gather crowd and draw men
into a dispute at Gales corner. A man
named Briggs passed, and looked me in the
eye, as also did defendant. said to Briggs,
~ hope you'll know me the next time. .
They went over to Furness' saloon; stepped
over and Briggs came out and apologized:
said he WINS an artist-in the habit of read
ing countenances. Dearborn stepped out,
and I asked Briggs if be had read hislcounte-
nance; said he had. Dearborn said: cit laws
over you-you'r fighter and kicker,'' etc.
I ordered him to move on; he refused to 90;
I told him he was my prisoner, and put my
hand on him.
HE PUT ELS HAND IN HIS POCKET TO DRAW 4
KNIFE.
He was drunk enough to be ugly; he wrestled
and hung back, till Officer Wescstt came ur
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
THE BEST YET.

Field Offers the Largest Stool; of Boots and
Shoes at Less Than Cost Greenleaf's
Stool; offered at Fields Store at Your O,c''
Prtccs--Great Slaughter.
j. Field is in the market with another i'm
1nense stock of boots and shoes, which will
be sold ut less than cost.
FOUR THOUSAND PAIRS
of boots and shoes at sixty cents on the
dollar.
Greenleafs stock of goods has been re-
moved to Fields Cheap Store, and will be
sold
REGARDLESS OF COST.
A large stock of children's and misses
shoes of the best manufacture.
No shoddy goods, and everything war
ranted as represented.
ROCHESTER FINE SHOES,
Reynolds Bros. and Burt's best goods below
the cost of manufacture,
At FIELDS, 200 Nicollet avenue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
PISTOLS IND LOVE.

An Ardent Lover Bounced by the "Old
Man" Uses His Pistol as an IntiIni-
dator, and Thereby Creates a Commotion.
Considerable excitement was occasioned
by the report of pistol shot, at the corner
Of Washington and Sixth avenue south last
evening. A crowd of people
congregated about the corner to learn
the cause of the firing. Officer Peter West
also put in an early appearance and sue
ceeded in finding the author of the COM
motion. The person who did the shooting
was young man, who claims that he had
been calling, or was about to call
upon young lady residing in the immediate
vicinity. Another gentleman, it seems, was
greater favorite with the sold man. and
when the less favored sutton called, prepared
to give him the grand bounce To
prevent personal injury, the young man
claims that he fired one shot to intimidate
his rival and the father of the young lady.
Further particulars will probably be de-
veloped in the municipal court this morning
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
Interesting Worsingmens Union neettn

Interesting WorhinOnen's Union Meeting.
The Workingmen's Union held meeting
at their hall, POI and 1923 Washington ave-
nue. south last evening. The following syn
opsis of their business is of in
terest. A communication was re-
ceived from Charles A. Pillsbury
& Co. in answer to the circular issued last
week stating that they paid their men every
Saturday night, which they found the best
plan both for themselves and their employees
for which the union rendered vote of
thanks.
Messrs. Stermbach and Mumford, from the
st. Paul union, were present, and made short
speeches on th labor question.
The following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the m embers Of this union do
all in their power to circulate the Workman of
st. Paul, by subscribing for it themselves and
procuring many others to take it as possible
the ground that it is in fact and in name
the workingmen's organ of the Northwest.
motion was adopted, looking towards
sending committee to Saltwater, to organ
ize union in that city.
letter was received from man in Chi
cago, wanting work. "Wages no object"
Speeches were made by Ed McDermott,
Mr.. Hodgson, VIM. Krech, John McGurk,
Ed Cramsie, G. w. Curtis, John McNally,
MIR. GuertiD, and others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
Board of Trade.

A special meeting of the board of trade
was called yesterday morning, the business
transacted being the consideration of the
question of extending aid and cooperation
with threshing machine companies wishing
to locate here.
After discussion the whole matter was re-
ferred to the committee on manufactures,
with instructions to report at the next regular
meeting of the board to be held one week
from to-day.
The president and secretary were ap-
pointed to report, at the next meeting, what
could be done to entertain the grand lodge
of Good Templars on the 28th of May.
A petition to Congress, asking an appro-
priation to test the invention of M. J. Adams
for improving rivers, was referred to the
committee on navigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30

8.s7h@8 90 July. Lard, active, weak and lower 1t
$6.s5 cash; 6.s7 May; 6. s5 June .72i July Bulk
meats, steady and in good demand; shoulders SIS;
Hereafter higwtnes or whisky will be quoted, al
though the quotation must not always be taken as
reflection of tho state Of the market % the basis
Of transaction. The quotation Of alcohol which WI
also be given will prevent the misconcephon that
might be bred by the quotation Of whisky alone.
WH1SKY-Nominal at 81 o..
ALCOHOL-32c
FREIGHTS-Corn to Buffalo, Sc.
RECEIPTS-l1,0OO barrels dour, Is, 900 bushels
wheat, Lon, 900 bushels corn, $1,000 bushels oats
$500 bushels rye, 400 bushels barley.
SHIPMENTS-11,OO 900 barrels -four, u, 900 bushels
wheat ~, 900 bushels corn, 900 bushels oats
100 bushels rye, 1900 bushels barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRA1N-wheat, easier; 81 IL May; ]. 1oal01.1e7;
June. Corn steady.
PRovIsIONs-Pork, steady Lard steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
The La Crosse official outrage.


Mrs. Ida L. Pierce is still kept in Jail in
La Crosse, Wis, because she persistently re-
fuses to give up the whereabouts of her child
to the man who has forfeited every claim to
decent consideration. On Thursday Mrs.
Pierces mother,-whose devotion to her
daughter is only equaled by that of the
daughter to her own dol,-called at the Jail
in La Crosse and made another effort to see
Mrs. Pierce. The jailer very insolently and
unqualifiedly refused to grant her request.
The poor old mother, whose age should be
passport to her if she had no other claim,
went away, and when she had an opportun-
ity, climbed up to the CRATE window of the
prison, and called to her daughter. She was
''detected'' in this wrong and immedi-
ately ordered from the premises. She then
called upon Superintendent of Police Hatch
and implored him to intercede in her behalf.
He went with her and she was finally admit
official. The sister of Mrs. Pierce called
and waited in the jail-yard for her mother to
come out. While doing this she was ordered
out of the enclosure by the jailor. She
begged that she might be permitted to see
her sister at the CRATE; but this was refused
and the order to leave was again given in
an insulting manner. The day following
the mother called at the prison with some
clothes for Mrs. Pierce, and Sheriff Halsted
wanted to know if she had provisions in the
bundle. She assured him that she had not,
and he gruffiy informed her that she must
not bring any food to that place, as he would
not oven permit her to pass an orange.
The ladies of La Cross have at last taken
steps in behalf of the outraged woman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
Meaner Than 1T Used to Be.
Mankato Record

The Pioneer Press used to cell it the
"lying little Dispatch" It is meaner now
than it used to be then, for while it has lost
none of its lying proclivity it has come down
to be the mere syringe Though which DON
nelly, the chief organist of the Merrill book
ring, squirts his Shiny venom over those who
decline to be his liegemen or support his
monopoly.