davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
MORRIS WILKINS. Auctioneer ,,,rr,1
SALE of PROPERTY {

l East BROA DWAY CANAL, CHERRY D mi onJ
UENpY MONROE, MADISON, PIKE SOU H. DIV SI"
WATERsf belonging to the estate Of Jane beeAin'"
Nv II LUDLOW & Co will sell at auction on III i
DAY April rs 1873, - O'Clock. at the EXCHANGE "
FAST BROADWAY, No. l10-Lot 2lxGA'e' WIN i"ne
TAST BROADWAY, Nos us and ~, southwest corner
pilot of ground AZ 0xS5 feet with STORY o Too,
CANAIIST Nos ), and0-Plot OF gfO,nd aoou' 'V 'o'
square with 5.stOY Dick Duldlnes. ~. 80, .a.
CUERRY.ST No 2I6-Nacant IOl ZulAl TO- O.. ot
CIiEIi}Y.ST No 2Sl southwest corner Jehelsous'-
o5XGO Z. with twOstOTy brick house; .o,c, NTH one
DIVISION-ST, Nos. lOl and lOl A2-LOt %lAVfo' WI" ~
story bIiCS building ,oo, ,c- .ua AL, Plot 10Y 20
feet with twOstOry brick HOUSES - ,,, n,,ol bouse Of
HENRN.ST. No. lou Wo-sloIy ""' "'''' '''N ~
xJ5 feet. lot 100 - -. ,.rio,, ,,r,so oox 40 feet ::
Mon ROESC s7-TwC story hflcA mousse --A7V NV
lot 100 feet with brick stable on the rear. ,oo..
NJ lSS-NaCant lot, 2ftA lttt'
WaDiS1N ST. No. 2l3-ThTeestoly brCk mousse, -o'iA1i
feet lot 100 feet ,o ,, .S ,,-o s,o, - and attic
PIKE ST. No Slot 21X0O ieet WIN t"oS'oi' 'n" "
brick house 27X4i feet o,-.,-,.,
SOIfTII ST No .Sj-Nacant lot, 2INti1 ieet - ,..,.
WATERST. No. E3i-lOt GJXGO.I, Win tWOs'oIy pil'A
building 2jX40fC ,----.....o to, q farm
of wears Books and maps at NO Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
Connirp properlp 60 fet
fjouses anO farms iuanieo.


EURNISHED.COUNTR HOUSE wanted FOR
tie season. ongh and healthy ground an honr 0l ihe
ry yith use Of horse aud cardgc; not over 100 per
mouth careful aud prompt tenant Address Cox l211, Post
Office.
EETANTED-To occupy all the year round,
w with prospect Of eventual purchase nice property Ia
fremont iciguooh, by gentleman scc1g recreation
moderately Sik,. l1Cc ana WilhS 10 incur
line exunsc. Address A., 100 West ljth.st.
NNANTED-Bya gentleman, for the season;
w furnished country house. roomy ANA IN ilsh ana
healthy orapn within an hour OF NcW-lOrk would not OK
iec 10 pay over $3.50 a month. Address Box 1915 Pest
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
auetion Sales of Rra! estate.

I1ORECL OSURE SALE of 9TH ave: Pr,opeif nS,;
J. BLEECKER & Co will sen % scaraom Hi
o. AZ 10 o'clock noon, at the ENchan9e ni'inI No
~, az ne eIeoant fourstOry brown stone d"ens' Nv
i17 5tb.aye near 2Oih-st.; lot, 22BxlOJ leel--
J1ORECL OSURE SALE of the hye tenement
honses Nos sos $40 3l2. 3l4 and Si6 ON iSIEc nv
JAMES W. SMITH, executor agt ia hISo v pAi-'' "a
ecutor, and others ~, ,..oia u, 1AMFS NJ MILLER,
ottoperr under the direction Of EDWAkD >. in on
SacsrOOm, No III BroauNa,, uh
FRIDAY April 26 1873, at II O'Clock noon eae honS ana
sixfy per cent Of purchase money ma! Icln" v" '
mortgage option Of purchaser . aoo ~ onc,ioneer
Fof maps and u PARTICULARS apply a. once ol ai,or
No. ! Pnest, or OF hAl'iIN q o4ii''A' P
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

Giip Real Gsiate for Sale.
EOR SALE-A fine improved property on
II BOuleyard-Twenty third Ward; view Of sound
steamboat landing, cars, sc. j.. n. PARSONS,
HERBERT A. LEE.
Room 10, No. 245 Broadway.
NOR SALE OK EXCHANGE for Brooklyn or
other property hrst.clags lin 49tE-st, be
tween 6th.aves. WELLS. No. 55 LibeTty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
BROOKLYN Real estate for Sale.

NOR SALE-H0USE-0R EXCHANGE
Southeast Clinton and Greeneaves; OF the
desirable properties house and about lots
splendid opportunity builder person dosrOus OF
curing residence this beautiful avenue. MACCREERN
400 Broadway, Room & New YORK.
TOR SALE or TO LET-Dwellng houses No.
as Willow.st. and l79 WlOughb st. building No l5S
Remsenst; suitable for school OF business Offices.
GORDON l. FORD, 81 CLARK st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
Insiral JnstrnmerIs

DUMAHAUT, late S. X. BALL a. Co.,
"A. No IL EAST l4THsT -
Chickering'S, Seinways and other fanoS anu oisa"s ~"
for cash, on instaments, aud for tent
IGHTE a. ERNST, old house of Llghte 81
4 bradbury offer their splendid PIANof0RTEs a. low
Itices and monthly payments AZ IL East litns-
hlso Smith's AMERICAN ORGANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
Gorpornllon Notices.

Corporation Notices.
PROPOSALS for 5000 BARRELS of FLOUR
will he received the Department OF Charities and Cor
rectOns until May 1875 For full particulars The Cy
Record for sale AT No. city Hall
PROPOSALS for DRY GOODS, GROCER
les will be received by the Department Of Charities
and Corrections until g. 1875 For full particulars see
The City Record for sale at NO city Hall
PROPOSALS for FURNISHING ILLUMlN-
Il ATING MATERIAL TO and LIGHTING, &c, the
LAMPS the public parks, places and bridges WI 1e re-
ceyed by the Department OF Public Parks un pm 20 ~
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

EXTRA.

DARK THEATRE. EXTRA.
HENRY f. ABB gE1i i n dEssEE AND MANAGER
onAn TSTSsPAy} A sEgpgS& SS
Sa% % isn% SToT:Ss1
Fred Percy, MT W. II; Burlington; Ny s. Cooke Mr
Be e1 hhT auGS s Changer w S Maroe Nee Bingham
man, Clara Vaughan, Esela Blanca. e,,,,o -,
LANES LENS LENS
RAPHAEL.............. GEO CLARKE
MARCO .-..'''.''... Ann ~ y
othellO. Mr. John Mccullough DesdemOna. Miss Maude
rrioe Eneha Ane' roH''i THE NEW
Mr. j. X EMMETT with his original and dances
LEGS, snpportedby Mr. DAN'L GILLETTE as CHARLES,
A T FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE;
MATINEE ATsoGLocK,
SATURDAY. ArIO, "A al HRP f'i; PAIR"
RooTHs TIL, THEA ITRE;,x. -. u,,,s
Magnificent production Of the
e. E Ex!EHs 8! H s$$E# I:s
TIE The E ExEtEs at at B BSSTIFs
prices 5Ss s Be- and and 81 open
CHICKERING HALL.
sAruRDh nlH E9EEING hFi O'CLOCK
rns The Esnee Te %ho E Eie TS ano&
H''"' TIE III SAMARITAN HOME FOR THE AGEDD
May obtained Chickering Hail. DemOnco's on Madi-
sonquqIe and Schu5er,hs Music store ~ UNDERESTIMATE
FIFTH AVENUE HALL.
4 2Itl-st. Fifth Avenue Hotel.
HELLER'S WONDERS.
Last week in New-lOrk OF all the GREAT THAI MA
granlme OK the Seasol. MONDAY, April 80,
Temperance Of Miss HELLER
Evening at g. Aaineei "Wednesday ana saturday AZ =
GAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS Opera House
- LAST WEEK Of the season. Broadway and
THE FLAT BOAT BALL 20thst
CARRIERS DOG ESSENC Frs IN DIFFICULTY.
REHEARSING FOR THE CIRCUIT.
SEATS SECURED. MATINEE SATURDAY, at2
Union SQUARE THEATRE,
= Proprietor. Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK
DIST TO gSTH
Performance of the great emotional play by the authors Of the
Two Orphans" enuilet
A CELEBRATED CASE.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT $50
WEDNESDAY, MAY !, ..
A CELEBRATED CASE.
Every lady attending that performance will be presented
with an ELEGANT SATIN PROGRAMME containing
the ORIGINAL CASTS ~ all the GREAT SUCCESSES at
this theatre. SEALS NOW READY "
NTALLACKiS.
w Proprietor and ManaGer....Mr. LESTER WALLACE
DIPLOMACY.
EVENING AT Z. SATURDAY MATINEE AT l:3O.
BOX-OFFICE OPEN FOUR WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
"GLEkPING BEAUTG''-AcademyO of Music.
- "A FEW CHOICE SEATS may be had q Mrs Arthur
Gilman New-N York Hotel 4; Mrs. X. H. L. TOWnstnd IA
Mods udpfM Mr. I ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
Brooklnn l)roprrin 20 Eet.

AT S750-Brown-stO house, large, elegant;
~ all improvements mirrors first class ncishborhOOd six
blocks ftTyi Brook nbarGain d. Ny
DDp CARROLL-ST., near COuTt-st.-The 8
1c story brown stone basement and bck house IA first
ORDER win De rented low good tenant Apply 10 j.
f. CORNELL, a. COuTtst., BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
Ejorsss. Carriages, Garnsss. &f.

DARK TOP PHAET0N for SALE; cheap
Il IN perfect condition sold on account OF owner going
Europe. Inquire PRIVATE STABLE, l42 West lsths1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
6ales on Auftlon
Cost an0 found.

OST-Passbook No. S2,445; deliver to
IL German savings Bank ithaye and lAthst. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25

~ FARM Of 26acres suitable iOI gentlemans country
residence The property located the west side Of the Al
bSny Post Road mile north Of the station and
extensive OF the Hudson River The land July
cred with apples and other small fruits and
cultivation The buildings comprise good barn. ice-hOuse
and other budngs the house contains ii large
EDWARD CLARKE, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
Connirp Real gsiaie for Sale.

AT MORRISTOWN. n. J.-FOr sale-An ell
~ esnt residence combining city and country advantages
large built In the best containing
every possible convenience large lawn and garden would
exchange lots below eOhst between Attn
:. EDDY, l4j broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
REAL ESTATE.

Svw-YoRK Wednesday, April "a 1878
The following sales were neiu "V ''0
change salesrOom to-day;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
i LINES.

For SAN FRANCISCO via IsTHMUs OF PANAMA
steamship ACAPULCO. Tuesday, Apri 30
Connecting Tor CcnIIal and south Amcnca.
FrOII SAN FRANCISCO 10 JAPAN and CHINA.
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC. WEDNESDAY, May J.
from San francisco sandwich Islands AUSTRALIA ana
New.Zealand
Steamship CITY OF SYDNEY. MONDAY May -.
For freight and passage apply NJ COmplnys ONCE. No0
New. lOTE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25
HAMILTON HOUSE, Stamford, Conn.

RrstclAss family horse with all modern improvements.
gas running wafer every ground high aud per
feet freedom from all malaria terms from - 10 $2 per
Rolml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-25


ACSx hour from NewYOfk Montclair Railwav tSelve
rom cottage aud good Outbulldngsi hne lawn ara shade
hAhng and boating Price $1,000 IS 900 can rem ain
j. W. EDWARDS, ~ PINE st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24
Lively Horseaesh.

team belonging to James King, of Dakota
county, attached to hay rack, took it into
their heads to canter around and warm them
selves while their master was shopping at
G1ote's. Bridge square. They started on
Jump, rushed down Bench street to Cedar;
turned short around, crossing Third at gallop,
over Fourth and Fifth at a break-neck speed
they reached Sixth, where they turned square
around and headed for Wabashaw, reaching
which they again led for the bridge, and find
ing themselves on the road for home they put
on more speed, and in supreme contempt for
the notice against fast driving they pelted over
the bridge like whirlwind, overturned the
Eagle bakery wagon and scattering its con-
tents; they rushed pell-mell into buggy be-
longing to Stormer Rode, throwing the horse
and smashing up the buggy. MIR. Rode barely
having time to jump out aud save himself, and
IN SO doing be well nigh followed the example
Of the lunatic, Bill King. The runaway team
did not stay, however, to make an inventory of
damages, but sped on up the hill at the same
headlong speed, and if they met with no seri-
GUS impeachment, were doubtless at their farm
before the Eagle bakery wagon was wheels
downwards again and the scattered pretzels
collected
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

THE alleged lady who created something
of stir some time since by having the an
nouncement published in the ST. Louis pa
pers that she would shortly be married to
Mr.. Tilden, has apparently an inordinate
passion for notoriety. She attended we'd
ding at New York the other day at which
Mr.. Tilden was present, and sought an intro
duction to that gentleman, which was grant
ed. The reporter who describes the scene
says that Mr.. Tilden was courteous but very
much embarrassed, while the girl giggled in
his face, and kept up her giggling all the
evening, to the infinite merriment of the
company. If that young lady (?) has a
mother, and that mother has slipper, the
lady and the slipper ought to form an init
mate acquaintance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24
IN OR oUr OF THE EoxRDe
That is the Question Which Agitates II
surance Men-The Ring Broken.


surance Men-The Ring Broken.
The local board of underwriters, and by
sympathy the State association, are in
trouble. The trouble began when Mahlon
D. Miller withdrew from both associations.
assigning as cause that he could write risks
at a cheaper rste than within the board.
make money and do the fair thing by the
people. Moreover that the bosrd had
not adhered to its own rules and
regulations This action brought about
q considerable stir among insurance
men. Combined action on the
part of the other agents succeeded in induc
ing some of Miiler's companies to withdraw
from him, but the greater number stood by
him in the emergency. Miller's example
has been followed by another promi-
nent insurance agent of this city. Yester-
day, the local board had meeting and Mr..
Charles Passeyant made certain PROPOSE
tons to the association, which were not en-
tertained. He announced his determination
to withdraw, and left the meeting. Another
meeting was called in the afternoon to harmon
ize the differences. Mr.. Passavant declined
to participate, and declared his intention in
no event to be bound by she action of the
board in future. Such is the present status
OF the affair. The board is anxious to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24
THE FRENCH FIR.
Drawing Of the Prizes Last Nieht-The RI
suIt-Part of the DRAWING, Postnnned

Drawing Of the Prizes Last Night-The Re-
sult-Part of tho Drawing Postponed.
Agreeably to nstice, the drawing of the many
articles for which tickets had been sold at the
fair took place last evening. The following is
the result:
No. 39-Pipe. G. Lachance.
No. 42-Blankets, E. Mullen.
No. 36-Siiver card-holder, D. L. Ceurteau.
No. l3-One mat Oscar Nasser.
No. 49-Silver watch. Theo. st. Onge.
No. 22-Cigar- holder, VIM. Bircher.
No. 37-Violin. Frank Cartier.
No. l4-Portrait of Pope Leof Kill, h.
Lokect.
No. 5-Boys' suit, Louise LeClaire.
No. 57-Clock, Chas. O. Mullen.
No. 39-One dozen tumblers, A. Dufrene
No. 72-Frame with wreath. Jos. Bernard.
No. l3-Silver butter dish, julius P. Faber
No. 4-Toilet box, Gaspard Perault.
No. 33-Small wax doll, Archille Coblentz.
No. 153-Beautiful lamp. Louis Martineau.
No. 48-Beautiful tidy, Frank Gravel.
No. 9l-SIlver butter plate, Mrs. Robert Hare.
No. 33-Large round basket, Mary Fontaine.
No. 154-Fine shirt, Michael Kennedy.
No. 32-One pair vases (large), Burt Will
liams.
No. 31-One pair vases (smalD Lizzie Dyer
No ll-One pair slipper tops, Rev. A.
Payette.
No. 9i-one pickle dish, Ada Allen.
No. 68-One large clock, Baptiste Blanchette.
No. 7-Watch-pocket slipper, Rosa Paltier.
No. 15S-Work-box, Chas. f. Sherman.
No. 80-Little girls suit, c. Rouleau.
No. 169-Silver watch and chain, j. B.
Olivier.
No. 5-Wall pocket, Mrs. Zena Johnson.
No. 95-Young lady's hat, Julia Chanson.
No. l7-Small stove, A. Vervais.
No. 15-Fluting iron, L. Boron.
NJ. l1-Set of furs, Miss Falon.
No. 29-Brussel mat, A. st. Mars.
No. l7-Child's bonnet, 8. West.
No. l7-Slver spoons Angela Sweeney.
No. l9-Silver pickle fork, A. Emont.
No. Quilt, G. Beaulien.
No. 13-Cushin, A. Vervais.
No. 70-Wrapper, John Derrick.
No. l4O-Marbie-top table, F. Kerur.
No. 24-Large wax doll, L. Copestrant.
No. 32-Camp chair, +. Beaumette.
No. 4-Silver-mounted caster, Mrs. NORM.
No. l9-Child's bonnet, Mrs. Lyons.
No. 2S-Frosted cake, l.. Demeales.
No. 71-Cake and ring, W. A. Armstrong.
No. Gold ring, s. Bottineau.
No. 30-Crayon portrait, d. o. Goulet.
No. 12-Coffee pot, L.. Courteau.
Owing to the inability to obtain all the re-
turns Of parties charged with the sale of tickets
for the principal prizes, it was found necessary
to postpone the drawing to Tuesday evening,
December Sd, at the hall of Il Union Franchise,
corner of Seventh and Wabashaw streets.
This closes very successful fair. which
yielded to the congregation about $1,000.
Much credit is due to the management, under
whose direction everything passed off most
pleasantly and satisfactorily to all concerned.
The French congregation wish, through the
columns of the GLOBE, to publicly return their
sincere thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

THn Owl club in Chicago presented an
elegant floral tribute to Miss Annie Louise
Gary the other day as testimonial of regard
and appreciation for her honoring one of
their "hoots'' with her presence, and Miss
Cary has responded with letter of thanks
which fairly overfows with gush and school
girlsh pleasure. The members are immense
~ tickled over the letter, have published it in
the papers, and propose to have it framed in
gold, studded with diamonds, and hung on
the walls of their reception room.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

The ''explanation'' comes from Washing
ton that there was nothing unusual in the
order of Mr.. Hayes to the district attorney
at Indianapolis directing him to suspend
proceedings in the case of Miller, the ma
tional bank defaulter-that such things are
frequently done. If such is the case there is
more shame in it, and the sooner the prac-
tice is stopped the better. It is pernicious
practice, wholly in violation of law, and
ought to subject the offender to prompt and
exemplary punishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

THE old theory that the center of the
earth is mass of molten fire seems to de-
rive partial confirmation from the result of
the examination of the Sierra Nevada mines.
1t has been shown that while there is an
abundance of silver ore on the twenty-five
hundred feet level, the temperature is SO
high that men cannot live there, and the
lower the shafts are sunk the greater the
heat becomes. We would suggest that
Brothers Beecher and Ingersell be invited to
make further explorations. The result NAV
determine some disputed theological points
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24
Closing tho Gambling Houses.

The police made raid last night on the
gambling dens. The tiger bearded in his
lair and clubs proved trumps in the game. For
some time complaints have been lodged
against these institutions, and after the layout
had been duly arranged the call was made.
Charlie Browns place on Third street
near the Merchants hotel was raided. A mot
ley crowd was found and dispersed. After this
Grey's club rooms, on jackson street, between
Fifth ana Sixth, was next visited. Here the
indications were that gambling the green
had just ceased as the police came
This shop was also closed Sur
missing that the other establishments had
gotten wind of the turn taken on their line of
business, further raids were made The
proceedings last night are only the forerunner
of what's to follow. The intention is ex-
pressed to close up every market of this kind
in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

TIE Rev. D. D. Proper has been appointed
Sunday school missionary for the Baptist
church in Iowa. 1t seems to US that his is
very Proper appointment, and if he conducts
himself properly the people will be greatly
benefited by his missionary labors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24
Fat Stock Exhibition in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The committee of the
State board of agriculture tonight completed
arrangements for fat stock show, to be held
in the exposition building, December 2, 1878.
Resolutions were adopted fayoring the rescind-
ing of the rule making any animal entered
here ineligible at any future exhibition SO far
it refers to steers 8 years old and under. Also
favoring change of rule SO that ownership of
animals must have been vested in exhibit or
only thirty days prior to December LIST. Par
ties entering fat or breeding animals for exhi-
bition only will pay entry fees and expense
necessary for preparation of quarters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24
District Court.
before judge Crosby.l

The jury in the case OF The State VS.. Mrs.
Cummings, after remaining out till II P. M,
agreed to disagree, standing seven for con-
yiction and five for acquittal. The jury were
then excused from further attendance till
notified by the sheriff.
The jury having returned verdict of
guilty in the case of The State of Minnesota
vs. James Boxwell, charged with bastardy,
the court adjudged the defendant to be the
father of the child, and sentenced him to
pay SO month for its maintenance, and the
costs of the prosecution, and to furnish
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for the faith
full performance of his duties
The court adjourned till Tuesday, Decem-
Der Sd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

AREL1G1oUs writer claims to have discoy-
cred in the Afghan race the lost tribes of
Israel, and religious newspapers, proyerbially
gullible, are endeavoring to demonstrate
that such is really the fact. If our recollec
ton serves US right the lost tribes have been
found at least forty times in as many years;
but the oftener they are found the more
completely they are lost. They absolutely
refuse to stay found.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

CINCINNATI wants to achieve the distinc-
ton of being the great musical center of the
country. Where once was heard only the
last despairing squeal of festive porker,
the stirring notes of Theodore Thomas
brass band now resound, and Cincinnatians
adore it. And yet some of the musical
critics cannot appreciate the dulcet strains
of old Bill Aliens fog-horn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

THERE was $4,000 in the treasury of the
Union League club, of Philadelphia, few
days ago. There isn't cent now. The club
also had secretary named Whipple. 1t has
no secretary now. Put the two facts together
and guess what has become of the money
and Mr.. Whipple.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

The State vs.. Michael Nash; violation of the
sanitary law. Continued to Nov. 25th inst. at
8 o'clock A. H.
The State Va. Isaac w. Webb; concealing
nortgaged property. Partially tried, and con-
tinued to Dec. I'd, 1878.
The City VS.. Margaret Shannahan; keeping
saloon open after hours. Continued to Dec
7th, 1878.
The City vs. Alexander Trudeen; smoking ON
Wabashaw street bridge. Fined 55 Paid.
The City vs.. Samuel B. Diether; nuisance
Case dismissed on payment of costs, and abate-
ment of nuisance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

visit. The high-toned ladies of the capital
revolt at the idea of calling upon colored
lady, and it is reported have held confer
ence with view of changing the social law.
Such doings are simply contemplate. If
report speaks truly Senator Bruce's bride is
the peer of any of them in point of intelli-
gence or personal beauty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

The Senatorial families at Washington ara
agitated at the prospect of having to recog-
nize the bride of Senator Bruce as their
social equal. Etiquette prescribes that when
the wife of new Senator, or the new wife of
an old Senator, goes to Washington, the
wives of other Senators shall pay her social
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24

FIRST blood for England. She has taken
the fortress Of Ali Musjid from the Afghan
troops, and her army is marching forward.
It might be well to bear in mind, however,
that the mountains of Afghanistan afford
splendid opportunities for traps, in which
the largest army in the world could be almost
annihilated by vastly inferior force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-24
Base Ball aDsc,sio,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Judge LOOMS, in the
county court this morning, decided against
Ross @. Barnes in his suit to recover from the
Chicago base ball club 80, 500, the full amount
OF his salary from March 18th to November
10Th, 1876 He was unable to play during that
period on account of sickness and the club
management refused his demand for full COM
pensation under the contract