davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
IL Foreign Nsiss.

-, bJ3ddsyis dsf = .slInwhI Z
1on M3fa l!l s 81 LONE lately ggava.
an order IN Paris fora diamond dilideliiis '
costihg 500, eco, sas Z ift to HIS wife. the
Princess Louise. 's--------
lSqI9aslade, the-sph7canAii T. AtsifH ss eeeRex
PEELED from Vienna, becausefhe1 sasiun-
.sbleltO Observation-Disclosures satisfaeaos.
Eagto theipahse-a a. slqosq sai Of soiv-
Victor Huge is to bs.dssasated with
the grand cross dfstiRL essmlof tfsier.
Heathas4 alEeadge passed, through the.
grades Of cheyelieE and oflicer-v -;aS. !
y Ihe ,pTsFpeetiys bride OF KING. 1 Az
tpns9-is described as very pretty Young !
woman Of the pure Spanish.type, viii !
yeFg black eyes and Hair, fine features I
ana a full figure. -
( = III fi1ce n1tnrbfdess f sfexffce55a sfb t
sdopted son of oEhpesSf Msz fnsii
an, has just sailed for England, to be- |
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
raEMARKErs.

~ NEW YORK. January q, IS7S--s -,-
BEEV ES-Native Steers. -. 500 a 1LCo
AZ -, Texan aAd Sher9kee6 !s555 g sG9T
II s-I-tve - .--..-..r Al . 45osrf.-
--.... III
FL tifs--esood 10 GhOice.-.l & Sd 9aife 2
WHEAT-NO. 2 Milwaukee,. L295SS 10
GplfN--W ester1i VI Hssd..- ~ 55kaei E7if r.
y AUS western Mixed....,.. % n g
RDilk4sNaW MesS-LE.. s.s-.. t12.l0ICd a12.SI4 II
1 y TfSS q, 81 IeUIs.s hue obs2N
Bt.EzNE Ss--Cilpiee TO Fancy. Ia AIS r5sQe = m
GOodtQ Prince. 40 H6D
iE "a 3NatiNss0ow sss. 24e glo135eogx
Texan Steers. 30 q Loo
~ a5saR ackiHE. -4..-,s.s.d 5ss0T 60 4fsiEEr
; iiEEP-Native. -...--....... 2-7j a $50
II % UIc-Ehdice 4c-zs.-IE. ...g 5-sS a e.0l 81
NXX.......-...,...,. $50 "a j.4j
" q zaEoJsed No. EgEa<- -. 1J19 100 Id ~
'.~NO. 3.....-.--. LOB LG3Z
yOIiN--xo 2 Bnxe13lg9. 11-.z G49f "a 8 - sIC
s NM. a. a...... 5sSS1o AZ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

SchOOl ana
IoA-Bishopi aKeeher has appointed the
Rev. W. Nj Patterson, of Tennessee,
Superintendent of 2 the, Southern Meth
odist Mission in the, City of MexicoI 7sq
MANY of the Massachusetts legis-
fators are in favor of liRaitiag free edu-
cation to gfammar schools. and a move
ment to Observation-Disclosures albigh7
en- grade is to be made; a,s1 4sn s5ns9 &c
t,,7vrhe Bishop of -Colombo.is quite q
lingUist. On two successive, days he
preached in four churches in four differ
-ent languages -Cingalese, Burghers
Ga kind of Dutch), Portuguese, and Ia.
'lTIProf. Maria Mit6Bk6eiiI has fb Been Civ
ing to the young women students of
Boston University whit she called a
gossip lecture IT was q Lively desefipa
tionsUf visit to the family of Herschef,'
the astronomer --------s--s--ss---------
ssras1'h total number ofsCNIethodists i'm
hesgnited States is aoyen sS15, zoo; in
canada, 161, 172; in Great- Britain and
her coloniess 8 or. 4o4y Inssll5leFNerlds
they number 4,3S3, SS6. a. The increase
III lay IH6uuUeIS lVf .lof VII UuSuOut buO
world is given as 2 II, 309,S
IA meeting of the members Of y
mouth Church, was held to consider she
important item of Mr-Beecter's salary
for the ensuing yeararItwas thmght
bestl in view, lof the largely reduced
amount received at the;sa1e, of pews, to
cut down the pastors salary, and it was I
accordingly reduced from 800, e00a to !
S15. 600! Mr.. Beechef himself urged the 1
.EosTBzaoa i y .GOL
ut will be apart ftffe BUSINESS of the
Sunday-schoel GoHteRz
ton, which -nieets jim Atlanta, sGa, next
April, tefurriish statistiesef allthe Sum.
dbg4schools in the United States. The
last totals were reportedsia--1Sz5. They
show 69s67 kESapasg schools a 800 |
officers landd teachers and b,19Q,6s3
scholars, This will give a total of 6.,J43,-
70S persons in the. Shnday-schoofs Of \
The Country. io1ihq bns sDG9i1i DO 7'Sht
vol .saii yTsoot
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24


-Iesepb- Cook will .lecture in the
West TVS Spring
"a SID William Stirling Maxwell, the
distinguished author, Is Head.
Miss Emil4 Eaithfalhas made sue
cess of her Victoria Magdz inc, contrib
uted to, edited, and wholly set up by
women.
Charles Sumner was not a woman's
piaal,s Story says ofxhimy 4 0faH the
nnen aver ssnese at his age, kke was the
least susceptible to the charms of wom-
-eff.s- Men ne fixed. hest, aansi witiFthem'
he preferred to talk"
MIR. Charles Dudley Warner has
been giving Hartford audience very
interestingitalk on the Eastern question.
His observations of the Turks, made up
on theirown ground, have led him to
advocate theirside of the question
A Paris. correspondent states that
M. Remains book, q Les Evangiies, {"
Bishop Reinkeors "a Treatise ON the
Lenityf of the Catholic , Church." and
DIR. Friedrich's " History of the Vatican
Council" have been placed on the Index
,ENpurgatorius at Rsme.1d 5liIaa31esa
!, ,--Mr.l Edward King. writing to the
Boston Joarn9l from, London, describes
l'Dr. Schlieman as s'an active, energetic
gentleman inrtbe' prime Of life, with
regular. oval features, dark hair and
mustache, sparkling eyes, and genial
fund of hamor''v He speaks English
very well. Tulmn9 siiBp Il Il tsht 4.
h -JulialA. Moore, ,""the sweet singer
of Michigan" has been interviewed.
! She lives at Grand Rapids in modest,
weather-beaten cottage, has several chill
\ dren, but no hired girl, wears no shoes
on washing day, has coal black eyes, and
wears her long, black hair floating wild
ly over her shoulders, oa,t;dW y
III The marriage, of, Mr.. r. H. Dana,
Sd, and Miss Edith Longfellow took
place at Cambridge, Mass, on thea10th
inst. Miss Edith is. the second daugh-
| Ter and fourth child. Onslow Longfel-
| low, the oldest, is the only onewho, sum
til now, had married. The youngest,
J Miss Annie, is counted by her friends
famous for her wit and repattee, and
Miss Alice, the oldest daughter, is a
writer of no mean power Ernest, the
second son, is abroad.
+" Owen Meredith" Lord Lytton,
Viceroy of India, has excellent powers
of conversation, and tells a story beau
tifully, and no one ever heard him tel
the same story twice. He has been a
diplomat in many capitals-wass in fact,
a veritable Ulysses by the time he was
40. One gift he lacks, that of making
himself agreeable to every one. AT a
1 reception he will sometimes devote the
4 whole evening to one or two persons,
and allow the rest to 60 unnoticed
Lady Lytton goes far to. atone for his
deficiencies in this respect. 7sa $50 2H
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

teal IT 10 r7-.s-TzFT-t II " .sad
belle Temple, aged II, OF Colnnr, |,
o., was carrying q pan of WOOD
! q hfeh oonhaiRedisolhe lie c6AlsM
of the house, whslsfheEs.ap Eenay All
Nm on to the. GOALS ,andf fssk siire,f
Entire t6dy was almost 'fiistahtfvr4
pped in farnes9and she EasEfatallysI
ned bsfqsg esfista9ee reaGhFa hsy ri
-eFaffes seSEeige AGED 9sS~as4i
Fnsdist 8sifcleYihsA QlssWskss stSat3E
( a younger brofber,lwhiler era; semRt..
his rescue, went under alfdN.a's sup 4. 4.
ID to have drowned, but was resusaisei
d after an hours vigorous effort. q
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
WEST AND soVTHwEsrs nj

Bob McKenna, alias "Little Reddy," chief (
OF the gang Of highwaymen who robbed the .
1pr,.1- mn to-, L. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

one, with rapidly repeated cries Of
.-iayl de-jayl de-iayi" it llittef
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
ee Reporter usfayor d .WiggtH6n,
Htp olstS rapost in'fas0s of Paelieso 4

the Uaio1f Il 5f ThfladeTnfiia ag5iffst
TUG payirstst iofsUnited States bonds IN other
blan goldeoinsSYlheE l8iinpal part OF the
session WIS. deyoted,t 70 thetdeliverY sof eglp-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

cess of her Victoria Magazi inc, contrib
uted to, edited, and wholly set up by
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
persossf and EEerary.

Personnf and h4erary.
-gesepb- Cook will lecture in the
|NWesttb Spring -
4 SID William Stirling Maxwell, the
Distinguished Author, dead.
Miss EmilsEaithfalhas made sue
cnac Of hn. I,rfo1-in Man ing nontr.ih-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-01-24

7 ~
A mapl 4eyernses his, thumb 4 for
sGrG#hfifFSaFn but gffi 8ngce ,5izEsG E8 Pes
ata a55 1T dO 0al aH a Rallggos sd9r
why a w6nlafii IN Y.lriAbly carries a bun
die as though st was . BABY O. Edstos
Free PyssssTss sTsg s90TE8n aitfil on
'si-&4NIe# pessons ~ho9ssss a blind Beg-
gar in tl1vGtreeh cant not see any better
than hesean .afIkis catching -rRaehestes
a)fr'ssHcEG1-f baib aaniz s7ad y9dT .msl
h12gAn exchange takes half aeoiumn to
'tefpl'' ANhat we drink ,I y J Whereas some
folks have. simply to wink at the bar
Keeper s.Mliforcessef Press. - 1s'si i''.'' :
i'9M1s:IIi6sre may he some ,dogBS about
say that ovef-heated locality; but the
acknowledgements people catf testifyi to-
1heiexistehcessf s0Id Scratch t9stfiet9
,Loa1ry,at9d 2ailEini 3oH ssIETsnlO IND
Oh IA saaiiJbe5zl Srhestsd Tor thrssvassas
stones at the windows ofsfnde pehtienee
Hail. the other day, got OF. Qp.ths, plea.
of LibeFsy.lz mi sStphss BWNet5sSIEf %
,IMav ~ q OF wife fIEgdda ait sstti
met hnother womaiis and v sffted 90 see
how hCaspoliF what-d ge1cal Hit dc inithei
back. No -Bonanaqibh ~ jeiht in her
neck eanekeeR her AyestosAei froHt dI
such Observation-Disclosures Breakfast
I 4 ~ s1ninasa aasfS haa bzsiIlili sd
---7sVhat is this feeling of vague un-
easiitess-this haunting some6hi1gltbass
restiessly perYades sEiSf breasE {T3r 4
J. bsSe, HerofHe. 1t Is, en ffornf the
Kitchen. Whene%er osf feel feel Sfiis
( ntiEessyfh ethinsrf11e oafniA esoai, GOD
sha1ake a turra1lu1Iiz DIS Aesls#Csswt6T-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14

our Supreme Pontih home that he may pray
for the church he loved so well on earth
that he might lend his voice to those OF the
saints and martyrs and virgins who, without
intermission. invoke Gods love for the
church.
He will remember us and we him. Hundreds
of Pontif's may succeed, but Plus the Ninth
will ever be remembered by the church in
gratitude. The day will come, it has been
said, when he will be placed on the tablet OF
the saints of the church as Saint Plus the
Ninth. We can only express the wish of our
hearts that such an event may come-we
ahal rejoice at it. But we have grave and
solemn lessons to learn from his death.
Death comes to all; life is short; even the
Pontif himself was taken away, for he was
mortal. But his zeal, his good works, his
virtues are left him; his authority has de-
parted from hint was but little smoke.
So there is nothing for us but our good
works, our virtues to carry with Us. Let us
then, while we pray for the widowed church
and for the repose of the soul of Plus
the Ninth-let us beg that death may find us
prepared to receive the sublime sentences:
"Well done good and faithful servant, enter
into the Joy of your Lord
After the address the bishops put on the
stole, cope and mitre, and proceeded with the
absolution. The Liberia was sung by the
choir three times, after the first, Bishop
Ireland passed twice around the cenotaph
with holy water and incense; after the second
the Very Rev. A. Ravonx did the same, and
at the third singing of the Liberia, Bishop
Grace sprinkled the catafalque with holy
water, and passed around it with incense,
thus concluding this last solemn ritual for
the dead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
TINE CREDITS.

Action of New York Industrial Representa-
tives Towards Securing a Better Credit
System.
New YORK, Feb. ia large meeting of
silk manufacturers was held at the chamber
of commerce to-day. Several hundred
manufacturers and dealers were represented.
Resolutions were adopted, and memorial
to Congress against the proposed imposition
of ten per cent, duty upon all raw silk,
cocoons and silk waste. j. A. Stearns, Seth
Loen and d. Donohue, committee, were
appointed to visit Washington and present
the memorial and resolution to reduce time
credit to six months was adopted, and COM
mittee appointed to confer with the manu-
facturers as to suitable time to give effect
to the resolution.
A convention of the furniture board of
trade to-day appointed committees on credits
and bankruptcy, and adopted resolution
recommending that their forms of organiza-
ton and method of work conform to each
other as far as possible; that organizations be
50 perfected as to act as agents of their
members in receiving statement of the ap-
pGcant for credit, and for the appointment
of committee of one from each exchange,
to secure approval by the several exchanges,
of the work of the convention, to act as a
medium of inter accommodation between
exchanges, and to perform such duties as may
be assigned them by the convention. The
committee is to continue until February LIST
| 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Mr.. Trask's side. or the story.

Mr.. Trask's Side OF the Story.
Yesterday morning 2. w. Trask inter
viewed GLOBE reporter concerning the evil
dence exclusively published in this journal
ELECTED in the divorce suit of Trask vs..
Trask, in which q. w. is the defendant.
Mr.. Trask positively averred that his wife's
evidence, in some respects, was absolutely
untrue; whereupon the reporter suggested
that Mr.. Trask could go upon the stand in
court and contradict it. To this Mr.. Trask
reioined that he did not wish to make q
counter statement to the general allegations.
Boiled down, Mr.. Trask's statement is about
as follows: He has been married
thirteen years, eight of which have
been spent in this city, during
which he has been known as an industrious,
sober man. He afirms that he turned over
all his earnings to his wife, except what
ANAL quantity was needed for his own per-
sonal expenses, which were light. Mrs.
Trask, he says, preferred dressmaking to
housekeeping of her own volition, assigning
as reason that it kept her busy. The
horses, which she mentioned as having been
purchased by her, were paid for by his
money, as was the board bill of both at the
Brewster house, she being all the while the
domestic treasurer, with power to spend his
funds at her will. Whatever may have been
his other frailties, Mr.. Trask emphatically
denies that he was dead-beat, sponging
upon his wife.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
WIN0xA NEWS.
W1NONA NEWS.
Building Railroad to Chatfield--A Law
yer Arrested.

W1NONA NEWS.
Building Railroad to Chatfield--A Law
yer Arrested.
Especial Telegram to THE GLOBE.
WHOM, Mimi, Feb. 13.-At the rail
road meeting held here to hear the report of
the committee appointed to confer with the
directors of the Winona & Southwestern
struction of the proposed narrow gauge rail-
road to Chatfeld, there was moderately
large attendance of citizens of the city and
county. The proposition of the Southwest
ern directors to build and equip the road for
bonus of $2OO,OO was read and COM
mittee of five, consisting of j. j. Randall,
j. 81. Jenkins, Judge Barber, Henry Bolcom,
and G. L. Bonner, were appointed to visit the
towns ON the line between here and Chatfeld
and ascertain what bonus they would give.
]. w. Dickson, young lawyer of this
city, was brought before Justice MacKay's
court on charge of embezzlement, preferred
by Peter Fisher, of Lewiston. It appears
that merchant of Lewiston, named Henry
George, was about to fail, and his goods
were attached by creditors, and DICKSON put
in charge as attorney for the creditors.
Dickson called in the claims against the es-
tate, among which was one of Peter Fisher
for $500, in three notes, which we're in judg-
ment. These notes, Fisher claims were de-
ivered to Dickson, and further that he has
received no pay for them, although the judg-
ment appears satisfied on the docket by
81. w. Dyckson, attorney The case,
which promises to be of considerable inter
| est, was continued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Trial of Returning Board Anderson.

Trial of Returning Board Anderson.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-This morning,
Anderson case came up, the defense stated,
as additional grounds, that accused could
prove by Littlefield that the had never any
connection whatever with the forgery and
uttering of the forged returns, to which fact
Littlefeld had already testified before con-
gressional committee in Washington; and
that Littlefeld, after years absence, had
clandestinely returned and hidden himself
until after the evidence had closed and the
argument was closing, thereby depriving the
accused of his testimony. The accused can
also prove by Col. Zacharie, Democrat, that
he was not present at the opening of the re-
turns for Vernon parish. Motion adjourned
to Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
THE OWATONNA SHOOTING.
Death of the Man Who Resisted Marsh,
StoworS

Death of the Man Who Resisted Marshal
Showers.
Especial Telegram to The GLoBE.]
OwAroNNA, Feb. 13.-Thomas Langdon,
who was shot by Marshal S. H. Showers,
Monday night, fingered in considerable
agony until last night at 8 o'clock, when
death came to his relief. Among the friends
and most intimate acquaintance of the de-
ceased considerable excitement prevails, and
it is rumored that they propose putting
Marshal Showers under arrest But the bet
ter class of citizens uphold the officer and
fully exonerate him from all blame, think
ing, as was probably the case, that he did
what was his duty under the circumstances.
It is hoped this will prove lesson to GER
tain class who have, heretofore thought they
could do just as they pleased and our officers
and the law could not overtake them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
PERSONAL.

Attention is called to the advertisement in
another column of the lecture by Hon. G. X.
Davis.
Chief of Police Munger and Chief En-
gineer Bracket, of Minneapolis, were hav-
ing pleasant conference in the city yester-
day with their friends of the St. Paul police
and fire departments.
Hon. G. X. Davis lecture on Madam
Roland at the Opera House, on the 18th
inst, will be for the benefit of the Ladies'
society of the First Baptist church. See adj
vertisement in another column.
Mr.. King, husband of Madam Rive-King
the great pianist, is arranging with Prof
Zahonyi for concert on or about the 18th
proximo in this city. Miss Abbie Whinnery
soprano. will accompany Madam King if the
negotiations terminate favorable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Five Thousand Dollar Fire at waseca.

Five Thousand Dollar Fire at Waseca.
Especial Telegram to The GLOBE.
WAsEoA, Feb. IA fire broke out this
morning about two o'clock in Harf' saloon,
nearly opposite Minnesota Radical office, on
Main street, and destroyed the saloon build
ing, and Reeders' tavern adjoining. Fortu-
nately, what little wind there was. blew from
the east, SO the fire did not cross the street.
Harff lost nearly everything. Reeders saved
most of his household goods, though dam
aged somewhat. Estimated loss $4,000.
Insurance on goods and buildings, $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Liberal Bequests by an Ohio Woman.

Liberal Requests by an Ohio Woman.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 13.-Further inquiry
shows the following requests were made by
Mrs. Jonn Deshler, who died yesterday,
$4,000 to the Charitable Board of the
Presbyterian Church: $25,OOO to the Col
lumbus Benevolent Society; $1,000 to the
Orphans Home at Hamilton; $4,000 and
the family residence, valued at $35, 900, for
the establishment of the Columbus Art
Gallery; and 100000 for the building and
support of Columbus Law Library and
lectures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
The Wrecked Metropolis.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-In the investiga-
ton into the cause of the loss of the Me-
tropolis o-day, several witnesses testified to
having heard the captain say after the wreck
that he had been told by Mr.. Lunt, one of
the owners, that if he had an accident not to
make any half way business of it. If he
made wreck of the ship he should make it
good one. This was corroborative of that
heretofore given by Paul j. White, engineer,
and A. j. Newton. Captain Ankers will be
examined tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
THE RoY4L HEssI4N BAND.

Participants in the Late Franco-Prussian
War.
At the solicitation of many warm friends and
admirers whs have heard them at Chicago and
Milwaukee, their manager has decided to give our
musical citizens an opportunity of listening to
their superb martial music. No such organi-
cation has visited St. Paul for many years,
and the friends of local organizations are eager
to contrast compare them with our home
talent. Whether they can surpass our own
Great Western" remains to be seen. At any
stand. On their arrival Saturday forenoon,
the Great Western will esoel them in full
uniform from the cars to the hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Notice for Judgment.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
February %, 1875 at the Court House in st.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the
several lots and real estate embraced in different
warrants in my hands for the collection of un-
paid, assessments with interest and costs thereon
for the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
national rrotting Association.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The seventh annual
meeting of the national association for promo
ton of the interests of the American trotting
turf began this afternoon. One hundred
and forty-six tracks were enrolled as mem
bers of the association, and the number of
delegates present are over sixty. President
Charles w. Wooley, of Cincinnati, called
the convention to order. Each association is
entitled to send three delegates, but only
entitled to one vote.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint
CIVIL.

August Peterson VS.. Adam Gotzian; action
for labor. Judgment for defendant with
$1O.95 costs.
James p. Lechler vs.. Ignatius Donnelly.
Certified to the district court.
Thomas Bower vs.. John Hicks; action for
goods sold and delivered. Decision fled or
dering judgment for plaintiff for $28.41.
CRIMINAL.
The solitary drunk of S. Hale was the
only criminal action exercising the court
yesterday, the prisoner being fined So for
his mild jamboree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
An Aged Carmelite Nun Dead.

BALr1MoRE, Feb. 13.-Mother Theresa, of
the order Of Carmelite nuns, died at their
convent in this city Monday night. in the
eighty-6rst year of her age, and si1ty-6rst of
her religion. Mother Theresa was known in
the world as Miss Mary Hannah Sewal. Her
father was Col. Sewal, of the staff of Gen.
Washington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
Vote of Thanks.

The members ofthe st. Joseph Total Abstinence
Society tender their thanks TO Mr.. John Lesh,
the worthy deputy sheriff, for his presentation
to the society of valuable piece of silver
ware, drawn by him in q rattle but returned to
the society. By N. BREWER,
Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-14
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Feb. II, 1878. {
Notice for Judgment.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
February 49, 1878, at the Court House in st.
Paul, Minnesota, for judgments against the sew
eral lotsand real estate embraced in different war
rants in my hands for the collection of unpaid
assessments, with interest and costs thereon for
the hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are follows: