davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17

All the jolly fellows in town did not 20
to Ruby Hill last night. There were q
couple hundred around Tommy Douglas
saloon, about Q o'clock, and occasionally q
shout would be heard: Here he comes r.
A moment later, and q ine-looking man
would emerge from the darkness, from the
direction Of the Richmond furnaces, and
with o terrific stride spin arothd d box,
whereon was placed q light, and then he'd
dart off again, amid loud cheering. toward
a red light on the Richmond Stag pile. In
answer to inquiries, we learned that three
men started out to walk six laps from in
front Of Douglas saloon to the Richmond
Stag pile, for o purse Of $780, that only
three laps had been made, and only the
one walkist we saw was now on the track
the others having fallen in the mud and
got distanced. Another version was, that
Atkins, the only one who made the entire
distance, when away from the lights, ran
as hard as he could, and thus, going foul.
the others withdrew. 1t is q question that
remains to be settled to-day. Again, we
were told the whole thing was a farce, and
that two twenty-dollar pieces had passed
around until there was about S., 200 sup
posed to be pending on the result. Just
as We go to press we are informed, from
two reliable sources, that the stakeholder
is in jail, and also that he is at the depot,
waiting to go out On the morning train.
The Sierra Nevada-Uni0n S~quabble.
Says the "Stock Report: THE great
check to the market is the Sierra Nevada
Union controversy. At one time, accord
ing to @ well authenticated report, the
companies came very near effecting q set
Element. The basis of this settlement was
very reasonable. The disputed ground
and $50 feet Of the Union and the same
amount of ground from the Sierra Nevada
we're to be formed into a mine. This new
ground was to be worked by q new COM
pany, and the shares Of this Company we're
to be equally divided between the stock
holders Of Sierra Nevada and Union. Mr..
Skea came to The conclusion that such a
division would enable Mr.. Flood to secure
control of the new bonanza by reason Of
his purchasing power. SO he backed out of
the arrangement"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17

Mexican-54s
Ophir--49s
Gould & Curry -15kb
Bullion-10A b lila
Yellow Jacket-26ha
Exchequer-5As
Best 4 Belcher-21b
Mexican-57a
Union-153s
Overman-22b
Sierra Nevada lila
Savage-20s
Utah-30
Chollar--53
Gould 4 Curry--15b
Belcher-61b
Bullion-1Oks
Imperial-110cb
Crown Point-8A
~Justice-9a
Con. virginia-124b
Gould 4 Curry-15ha
Savage-20hb
Sierra Nevada-l73a
Hale h Norcross-25a
Union-151s
Ophir-50a
Jnlia-6kb
Alpha-14b
Union-150a
Hale 4 Norcross-25kb
Mexican--56Aa
Hale 4 Norcross-25ka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17

John W. Mackay, a Of Nevada's rep
ressntativss to the Paris Expedition. passed
Pslisade yesterday, far the Comstock. He
has been absent in Europe sincs June.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17

The following letter is held for post
age at the Eureka Postofice: Mr.. Duncan
Mcmillan, Reno, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17

Tho gentlemen engaged in testing the
teaching process here, are busy repairing
the rock breaker, etc., at the Lennon
mill, and are still fixing up for more ex-
tensive tests. Two watts, of a capacity Of
five o n each, will be constructed this
week, and these will be placed near the
chloriders. The run made last week proved
satisfactory OF the class of ore used, but
for a more extensive trial they need larger
watts, hence the delay.
MINK an Anttdote for Lead Poison.
The Journal de Medicine mentioned q
remarkable instance Of the effect Of the hab-
itual use Of milk in white lead works. In
some French lead mills it was observed
that in q large working population two men
who drank much milk daily were not af-
feeted by lead. On the general use Of milk
throughout the works the collie vanished
entirely. Each operative was given enough
extra pay to buy a quart Of milk a day.
From 1868 to 1871 no cases Of colo had
occurred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17

General Cotton died an extremely
wealthy man, his fortune, being estimated
at from 5000, 900 to $40, 600 ,000i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17
y n d

A PoCKET-BOOK CONTAINING VARIOUS
IA papers and letters. addressed to christo-
pher A. Lee. The owner can have the book ny
proving property and paying for this ADVERTISE
ment.
Eureka, September %, 1878. se2S-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17

scrfptfons, in this town, for ths sENfiEki
and collect for the same. All persons IN n nx
YEsTERDAY's STOCK SALES.
san Frsneisce stock Exchange.
MORNING eAR
ASS Ophir-41 AZ 40 40h Az 424 AN
9sa5 Mexican-51 80 50X 40 AN Al A
474 4ek 46 AGA -: as,
S530 Gould 4 Curry-l3 13A l5* iS's
1874 14k 144 IA
t160 Best & Belcher-20 20h zuA
74O C~alifornia-l2 liz II 1ik II sio
1855 Savage-17 17k IS 1871 le* io% IL
19b10 ,.
1880 Con. yirginia-ilh ~
1870 Chollar-50 48 AZ 47f ~ 49,,
1aSS Hale & Norcross-21 21A 2fk
1as5 Crown Point-8jS 8 8k IN 7b
a945 yellow Jacket-22 81 214 2lh ia
60 Ophir Al 42h
40 California -11A
10 Chollar-49
1876 Imperia1--105c l10c
1850 Kentuck-5 Az 5h
100 Alpha -12S 1914 ia
1855 Belcher-71 8 81 ga
so S~ayage-18
" $40 Confidencc---lV W.
1l45 Sierra Nevada-135 140 1877 14S 142
141 1873 IA
33O Utah-22 22k 20 Is "a MA %
$3.50 Bullion-10 9k ga ga 20
765 Overman-20 20t 204
1850 ~Exchcquer--5 AZ ~ 4S5c 1900
259J Justices ga 81 SIS 81 81
800 Succor-85c 75c
2SO5 Union-130 1871 129 $50 129
30 Mexican-47
30 Best Il Belcher-204
EVENING
40 Raymond & Eiy-4
$40 Eureka Con.-A
225 ~Jackson--9k
GAS Belmont-3 "a
565 Leopard---S0c Toe
400 Hussey--45c
20 Belle-10
220 Manhattan--3l 9
$50 Defrecs 200
1919 Argenta-5k
IS Manhattan-3k
1850 Navajo--l Soc
$50 Endowment
G65 Grand Prize-5 So 81
1900 Independence--34 320c S15c 3l0c
400 Star-60c
200 Tuscarora--5c
500 Belle Isle-40c
SO Day-40c
$50 Hillside -4k
500 Highbridge-14
400 Paradise-2
100 D~elmonte-5
1760 Modoc-15c Zoe
sos Bodie-19 10 1871
205 Bechtel-ih Ia l4oc
$50 McClinton- soc
600 Tioga-2h ~
100 Summit-190c 2
220 Bulwer-l7
800 Aurora-2 Ia
200 Goodshaw-75c
S9J Oriental-1k 1A0c
100 Bclvidere-1k
800 Orientai-140c
$50 Blackhawk-120c 1
700 Sitting Buli-115c IN 300
200 s. Bodie-70c Doc
675 Booker-ii0c IA
go 3. Standard-50c
$40 Richter-1 Ia
220 Mono-4l Al
no Con. Pacifc-2 1900
10 Richter-l
so Rustler-fa
100 Bodie-lSG
as Dudley-fh
100 Chieftain-i5c
80 Requisa-2
a0 N. Whites
30O Leccs--2
7A5 Tiptop-lh
100 independencc-325c
500 Modoc-10c
$50 Blackhawk--1l5c ~
800 Richter-14
so Tiptop-1A
1165 Alta-l2h l2t IL 11l llk ia
2336 Lady Bryan 190c lSOc IN
$50 Julia-6h Ga
,lf5 Baltimore-2I "a
2l0 Challenge-21l IL
ll00 ~Caiedonia-4 ga "a 3J5c 3j0c 340c
1870 Silver Hills =
o. AttN ltEk"l4 kf0G wv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17
THE WHAT CHEER
G Il o P s n b:

ERANcIs JEFFREY oTvRs PunIio NJ
I tice that he IL the sole proprittor - ~
loon, and has been since the 18th instant.
Eureka, Oct, II, 1o7os tfs.S4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17
UncaIlea For Message.

There is a message at the Telegraph
Office for W. A. Brown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17
Arrivals Last Night,

Arrivals Last Night.
P Felsenthal Gen Connor
] G Powell T Haley
J McBirney Q Chapman
l. Short Mrs 8 B Bell
II A Martin Mrs Mccormick
Miss Mary Mccormick Master Paul Mccormick
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-17

ny the Tybo stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
W o Shaw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
What /. Being Done in the State.

Z. B. Hodges, the tree planter, paid fly.
ing visit home yesterday. He had just re-
turned from protracted trip up the St. Paul
& Pacific. He reports immigration i'm
mense. Tree planting is in great favor with
all the settlers; those who had in former
years planted as experiments were planting
more than ever. One man, Il. Tancre, of
Herman, 81 years old, has put out with
his own hands 10000 trees. This old gen
tleman has quite an eventful history. He
fought with Butcher against Napoleon be-
fore the battle Of Waterloo. When he first
came to this country he settled in Wiscon-
sin and when the war broke out he enlisted
in Wisconsin regiment, went through the
war and then came to Minnesota, pre-empt-
ing homestead at Herman, has served his
i've years and obtained his patent. He has
now taken tree claim and as stated before
has set out himself 10000 trees.
II an octogenarian could do this
what is not possible for young
men? Mr.. Hodges says the crops
everywhere are growing splendidly, and
wheat could not look better. Although the
rush for land has been SO great there is still
fine rich government lands along the line
beyond Herman. The people ali along the
line seem hopeful and sanguine for the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
CHANGE OF BASE.

Mr.. James w. Doran, General Freight and
Ticket Agent st. p. & p. r. r., Resigns to
Accept Position with the Northwestern
Express Company.
The announcement now made by the
GLOBE that Mr.. James w. Doran, for years
past the faithful and efficient general passen-
ger agent of the St. Paul & Pacific railroad
company, had rendered his resignation, and
that it has been accepted, will be received with
surprise and extreme regret by our citizens
generally, and especially by those who have
been brought into intimate business relations
with him in his important position.
From Mr.. Farley, general manager of the
road, GLOBE reporter learned that Mr.,
Doran's resignation takes effect from Nav
LIST, and that it was offered by Mr.. Doran
and accepted by the company, for the sole
reason that he had an offer that was consider
ed more advantageous to him in business
view. This offer came from Messrs. Blakeley
and Carpenter, of the Northwestern Ex-
pres and Stage Company, and was the tender
by them of the general agency at Deadwood,
of this already great and rapidly
! developing corporation. When this
company first contemplated the
| through line from Bismarck to the Black
Hills with the eastern connections via St.
Paul, the managers desired to secure the
| services of Mr.. Doran, and made him most
t1attering propositions to that effect, but the
railroad company not wishing to lose his val
liable services, he was then induced to decline
the offer. Recently the negotiations have
been resumed with such success that Mr.,
Doran has felt that his own interests de-
manded his acceptance, and hence the
change.
Mr.. Doran has been in the employ of the
St. Paul & Pacific company for some four
teen years, first as station agent
at this point, but for nearly the
entire time in the very responsible
position which he now resigns, to accept an
other trust to which the faithful performance
of his arduous and trying duties in this posi-
ton SO forcibly recommended him. While
the change will remove Mr.. Doran's business
from St Paul to Deadwood, it is gratifying
to know that this city will still be his home
at least for the present, his family remaining
here. Mr.. Doran will leave for Deadwooc
Wednesday, to enter upon the discharge o.
the duties of his new position.
Mr.. Doran will be succeeded in the ser
vice of the ST. Paul & Pacific company, 81
general passenger agent by Mr. w. S. Alex
ander, formerly general freight agent of tn,
st. Paul & Duluth railroad, and gentleman
of large experience and thorough acquaint
ance with the duties of the position.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
Democratic Ward Meetings.

The Democratic electors of the first Alder
manic districts Of the first, second, third,
fourth and fifth wards, and the third Alder
manic district of the fourth ward, and thesecond
A,dermanic district of the second ward, will
meet at the usual places of holding elections.
on WEDNESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1878,
between the hours of and o'clock P. NJ. to
nominate candidate for Alderman and School
Inspector in each Of said first districts, and
in the third district of the fourth ward, and a
candidate for School Inspector in said second
district. ROBERT A. SMITH,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
April 81, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
Started to See the World.

Rachel Rittmeister is a bright, handsome
girl of some fifteen or sixteen summers, the
daughter of R. Rittmeister, of Seventh
street. She took it into her wise little head
that she must see little of the world. Ac.
cordlngly, she started clandestinely from her
fathers house, having first provided herself
with $35 of her fathers money. It was
soon ascertained that she was on the road to
the great New York city. The father at once
interviewed Chief King and asked his aid in
bringing the hayward girl back to the "home
nest Chief King telegraphed Immediately
to Milwaukee to have the young lady stopped
upon the arrival of the train, and telegram
yesterday announced her safe arrival in Mil
waukee, where she was taken into safe keep
ing by the police authorities. Last evening
Mr.. Rittmeister started, on the outward
train, to bring his daughter home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
PERSON

B. F. Dean, Glencoe, at the Metropolitan,
Gen. L. F. Hubbard, Red Wing, at the Mer-
chants.
A. Knight a leading citizen of st. Peter, at
the Windsor.
George E. Gushing, ''White Wine Vinegar, y
Dubuque, at the Merchants.
Mr.. O. R. Morse, of the River Falls Journal,
was looking over st. Paul yesterday.
Mr.. G. F. Kinkaid wife and family, and Miss
Nellie Guest, Brainard, at the Metropolitan.
John s. Ames, Mortified; E. F. Archibald,
Dundas; j. B. Hubbell, Mankato; at the Mer-
chants.
Faribault; s. M. Brown, Bismarck, among the
arrivals at the Windsor.
At the Clarendon: Sylvester Kipp, Hender-
son; q. F. Nanasek, New Prague; E. B. Cham
bers, Fargo; Geo. w. Benedict, Sank Rapids.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day, were, j. o. Riddle, Marshalltown Iowa
M. Eppingell Sioux City; A. D JONES' A. B.
Thorp, Mortified; n. L. Olson. T. X. Simmons
P. Nelson, Red Wing.
Messrs. W. 81. stennett and W. A. Thrall, re-
specltvely, the general passenger agent and
| general ticket agent of the Chicago North.
| western railroad, were in the city yesterday on
their customary tour of inspection. They
| leave Chicagoward to-day.
Hon. j. B. Henderson, st. Louis, visiting
the State in the interest of the legal question
pending before Judge Dillon in connection
with the immediate construction of the St.
| Paul & Pacific railroad branch and extension
lines, is at the Metropolitan on his return from
trip over the lines
Judge J. L. Macdonald, shakopee, arrived
in the city last evening" on his return from tn,
sick bed of his brother, Hon. G. F. Macdonald
St. Cloud. The judge brings the gratifying
intelligence that change for the better hal
taken place in his brothers. condition, and thai
no fears are now entertained of his early and
complete recovery.
The following are among the arrivals at tn,
Metropolitan hotel yesterday: Hon. J. B
Henderson, ST. Louis; G. Il. Wolf, do; Davie
Lyke, Austin; James Bowman, New York
Samuel Brown, Chicago; Henry Stevenson, do.
D: F. Vail, do; VIM. +. Shelby, Grand Rapids
Mich; 3. Holmes, Carver; B. F. Dean, Glen
coe; Hon. J. Z. Macdonald, shakopee; G. F
Kinkaid and wife, Brainerd; Miss Nelli
Guest, do; Robert Rankin, New York; W. H
stennett Chicago. general passenger agen
9. N. W. r. R. Co.; w. A. Thrace, Chicago
general ticket agent G. q N. W. R. R. Co.; VIM
s. Brown, Glencoe; 8. A. Walker, Missouri; B
F. Jones, Cincinnati, o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
TIE GREAT THOUGH ROUTE.

Which Means the Mississippi River--Arriv-
walls and Departures Yesterday---Evi-
dences of a Revival of River Business
Boats Coming.
Government gauge marked six feet six
inches yesterday, decline of one inch in
the last twenty -four hours.
The work of cleaning up and putting the
staunch and fast little steamboat Maggie
Reaney in condition for business, mention
ed in the GLOBE of yesterday, is being prose-
cuted vigorously, and Wednesday Captain
Reany informs.us she will be cited loose''
from shore and proceed to the St. Croix,
and commence running between Pres
colt and Taylors Falls, making
daily trips, and connecting at Saltwater with
the early morning trains, on the St. Paul &
Duluth; and on her return from the Falls,
with the late evening trains for St. Paul.
The fine K. N. Packet, Northw estern, Capt.
Lee, arrived in from St. Louis at 2 P. NJ, on
yesterday. The Northwestern brought in
splendid freight trip, and number OF
cabin passengers. Capt. Lee says the trip
was in all respects, most satisfactory, the
boat starting out from St. Louis with very
large trip, and the pick-ups along the rive1
| being unusually liberal. AS to the genera
outlook of river business. the Captain ex
presses himself in most enthusiastic terms
in bis opinion, pointing to decided revival
He says the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati boats
this spring come into ST. Louis, almost with
out exception, loaded down to the guards
and covered with passengers, including larg
numbers of emigrants, reminding steamboa
men of the days of "auld lang syne,'' whe,
steamboats, used to be so generally depended
upon by shippers and traders.
The X. N. line have now got their boat
about in shape, and propose to give through
boat regularly every other day. The mex
packet will be the Minnesota to leav
Wednesday, to be followed Friday by tn
Belle of La Crosse.
The Diamond 10, of the Diamond j.
line, is expected in tomorrow.
The little Minnesota river steamer Otter
is in from Henderson, with another cargo o
brick.
The Aunt Betsy is due from the St. Croi
with wood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
Aid. Rhodes Will Accept.

To Messrs. Lee, Williams and others:
? GENTLEMEN: In replying to your card pub
lished in the GLOBE on the 28th inst, am
certainly gratifed to learn that have in my
official capacity as an alderman of this city
given satisfaction to the constituency rep
resent. I had fully determined on account
of the many business interests of myself
and others I represent, which fully occupies
my time, coupled with the doubtful condi-
ton of my health, not be candidate for re-
election, believing there are others in the
first precinct of the Fifth ward as fully COM
petent and reliable as myself; but as it seems
to be the wishes of the representative men
and taxpayers that should again represent
them in the council, am willing my name
should be presented as candidate for re-
election as alderman in the first precinct OF
the Fifth ward, with this condition and
notice, that shall not personally use any
effort to secure my election, believing that
no person should seek the Office of alder.
man in this city. but that the Office should
seek the person. Yours respectfully,
VIM. RHODES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
THE BELL MURDER,

Another Version of the Affair--He was
Shot Witt, His Own Revolver.
Shortly after the intelligence was received
in this city of the murder of Daniel Bell in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Capt. Weber, of the St.
Paul police, wrote to the chief of police at
the former place, requesting to be furnished
with the full particulars of the crime. Yes
terday, the captain received the following re-
ply, which, by his courtesy, the GLOBE is
permitted to present to it's readers:
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE.
WINNIPEG, April %, 1878 (
Capt. Weber.
DEAR SIR:-In reply to your letter of the 18th
inst, in reference to Daniel Bell, I have
to say that it would appear he and
young man belonging to the boat by
the name of Casey, left the boat together,
about 10 o'clock P. NJ, with the intention of
taking walk. On their return, about II
o'clock, they both went into house kept by
some half-breeds, on Postofice street, short
distance from the boat landing. Shortly after
they had entered the house, a man by the name
of John Gribbon, and another by the name of
Billy McGillies, came in drunk, and at once
commenced quarrel with Bell and Casey.
Bell then started across the street
in the direction Of the boat, Gribbon
Aono"eo MIN ana overlook Bell, when it
appears they quarreled again for short
time, when Bell started again for the
boat. Gribbon again followed him. Bell then
drew revolver, and said to Gribbon if he
tGrlPbon) came any further he (BelN would
shoot him. Gribbon then rushed toward Bell
and said that he (Gribbon) could shoot as we'll
as he (BelD could. They then caught hold of
each other, and Gribbon took the revolver from
Bell, and then shot him dead.
Gribbon claims that the revolver went off.
while they were in the scuftle. NAV saw
that Gribbon is very hard case, He was
caught two days afterward in the woods
about three miles from the
city, making toward the line. W.
have not caught McGillies yet think he has
got across the line. He is small sized man
about five feet seven or eight inches in HEIGHT
no whiskers, face freckled, dark complectinn
wears dark clothes and black felt hat. mostly
wears his boot legs outside of his pants. He
might make his way as far as st. Paul. Gribbon
will be tried on the 18th Of next October.
In answer to your question about the house
in which the trouble originated being a house
Of ill-fame I may say that the people occupy
ing it have never been before the court IA
such, but the character of the house is not the
pest: This fact cannot be denied. However.
l believe they had not been long in the house
before the trouble commenced.
lsympathtze with Bells mother and friends.
as understand that they are respectable peo-
1L as you are no doubt aware yourself, it is
' .ne ms fortune Of many a respectable young
Inaii 10 go by chance into such places, and es-,
peclally when IN strange city. All who
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
Municipal Court.

beIOre Judge FHnt.
William 81. Sheffield was fined Is and costs
for drunkenness. Paid.
John McGovern was sent up for three days
for drunkenness.
William Galino pleaded guilty to an excus-
able drunk and was discharged.
Thomas Murray, Charles Curtis and Barney
Kicker, tramps, were sent out of town.
Patrick j. Eagan was arraigned for an assault,
but was discharged for want of prosecution.
Edmund Dorherty, the alleged Merchants
hotel thief, had his case continued until May 8,
and was again remanded to Jail.
John Gebhardt was charged with an assault,
and the matter was continued until May 9.
Fritz Oelker, accused Of the larceny of GER
tain goods in Anoka county, furnished bailed
in the amount of $500 for his appearance be-
fore the next grand jury, and was permitted
his liberty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman,

Probate Court.
Before Judge o. German.
Estate of Catharine Pearo. Petition
for the appointment of administrator filed.
Set for hearing May ~, 1873, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of VIM. B. Newcomb. Account of ex-
scutor examined and allowed.
Guardianship of the Farrell minors. Petit
tion of guardian for license to sell real estate
filed. Ordered for hearing on June II, 1878.
Estate Of Charlotte johnson. Report of sale
of real estate filed.
Estate of Robert A. Dorsey. Order made
for allowance to widow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30

We are glad to learn that Mrs. e. c. Williams
the popular hostess IF the Williams House,
White Bear Lake, has SO far recovered as to be
out OF danger, and fast convalescing. The
honse will be opened as usual this summer
with increased facilities for the comfort and
convenience of its guests, and under the skill
full and efficient management, of Mr.. and Mr..
Williams. we bespeak for them 4 liberal patror-
age. - aFf2ss1 r. f-fs