davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

Wheat irregular and lower heavy receipts and
Tree offerings Spring was wholly nominal The sales,
apart the business done a. tho cs comprise 25OUO
bushels spot and by, 81 10 Tor old No spring in
stores ~ O5sa 81 O7 tor No rcd; so.s 81 05 for
ST. amer 81 % s1 O1ls for No. amber. 81 13
81 i3,s for No white 81 10 for extra 81 ~ 81 O9S
Tor No. do vuc for rejected spunR. aud 81 O8 tor No
winter. septemee5 sold ssSLo7 2sooo bushels DO, oc
bid and 81 03 asked tor No spring, september;
16UOO bushels No spring October soic at ~ Of For No
Northwest, september, 81 Oh bid and 81 O5 was
asked and 81 o5 assed for October and 81 o5 asked
winter september, sold at 81 O5 80 900 busncls sep
tnmbcr. at 81 U1i 800 bushels. October 81 U6 AZ
this call tor M. spinn 81 Ol bis Ei u
september 81 nU was bid and si os asked Tor october
~ bid and ~ - asRcd for November Corn easier
The sales tapa nm the transactions 80 ~. rnls
273OUb Dusueis ~ Tie 81 isc. IL ungrnacd; Isc tor
tor high mixed ~ua 5tc 5tc. tor southern yelisw.
Al the fest caliSOUU bushels steamer cash. sold at
4sc aud 500 do No. cash. sold ~ 4ytsc. sOOU do.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
BEFORE CAIJ,-,9.3o p NJ

iooP.Ft &c gbc.ba e7h 200 Han st Jo pf.bc 80
10 dSo-...-...... 49, 9s 100 do............ ss1i
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

--fOr 1uufo delivery the safes were fOOWs:--SNtur
?S si! ssss at at t.
.ss.iy R:s:%s.r io q s Jog e
!.mssi ss sa: s s;s ~ II & ss So !.
: 40 nads siso GO a: It Il 1sss sss
I2oo 200 a. a. sto, s a,eo at :, ilsss 300 lisas
M ae 500 900 s4e % 200 dsii lsss. so
@ + ' os Hs';s's 800 HIS:
iis 5s ;sa j. 81 e :.
% 6Gs ss 50 so a; at
i iSsi: +, iSsSs 80 iSs7s 4 &c. 81 80 .
i,icS iioie April 2oS ldss iose 500 at
400 Z, IA At Z o n = 200 at. a. Il ioY
s1S ss: s
notc 10Th, for regular he averages OF snntda,
M.x ,ISI Ese!"Iy on, ogs e hrFSn; T;1 Ae
bales a ls6c. 100 short notice ION. s7s octo-
Ser To- s ssc loo aarch TO- a. ioc
eSs s. s Msy a@o :. o Ss
ysmSer 300 a. ~ o.s Desemoor 2o1 q iosIc Total
s s.s 400 5s'q ssstesi lS i2 .sass so
a, % s ,aa as,s ao9 s: s. msfe 9 s port.
Mobile, 7ao savannah. ..ito; cha,lc..on. Loaf; VIZ
.I fST a.s :
J,7,6 bSes. Tnis day last year. 3O6t bai-s.
CoYvKE-Brsss nrm with fair Inquiry but busi-
checked by the limited offerings We The
following withdrawals from stock: Per Eucd ,SeI bags
Rio Ptoemy, $40 kio per City ot io the
:3Jll baa 500 bags 1,S bags aud AZ Stork
si2s bags Mds were very ry held at late u prices We
quote :Urinaty cargoos 14lsc lsic. hair
iGhc good do. f7c IKE. piimo do. I7tsc. 7sc
tor lots 14sc 1oc.. santos fair good
24c ;do grass mats asc s2te singapore Ice lie. ney
I1Isc Jsmaca, lie i6sc. 81 domingo i2a-. I3iac
Porto kico. lac. 16sc. Costa Ilica, lac. i1r
17c -avania. lsc. ~ lGlsc Curscos. I3,se. y Isc
FLoUR HRAIS-iscceipts. TJ1, 500 bushels wheat,
3sO77 corn I2s yt7 oats, 449l do rye 77J do
malt poas The market for -four steady with
sales Of $500 bbls including state Western south.
Mt the annexed quotations bye ur was quiet aud
unchanged Sacs $50 bbis Al atois Corn
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

Flour quiet an unchanged Wheat unsettled and 10 we
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER. Mass sept o. 1873.
"The printing cloths market has been with
sales OF about 10OOJD piecrs. quotations 3c
Ga square cloths and J5sc. for 00x56 cloths.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

l3O nj.
$10ooO es 49,. 1851 $1,000 SIS lo-4o 1861
10000 52Os c. 'o7 1854 10000 SIS, c, lo6is
$4,000 US io-4o's, .ss ioe4 10000 6s iisz
2:30 z. NJ
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LrysnrooL, sept e-5P.M
tember delivery, 6s 1he sales OF the day included 1850
rrosi.iens 49, per cwt for the best grades OF
American Bacon 3is per cwt Tor long clear ndaI;s aud
33s. Tor short cIear middcs
wfcox's lard closed at as,s mark. per 10 los ,,
wicox's lard closed at 30 marks pol 100 -. .an.
Wilcox. lard closed At ~. ass,s. per % siio;;
srw roak rnoDvcr KxcHAsGs Rvroxr
LvsRrooL. Sept. 8, 1879
pOrs-r%e me.sE"r,srn ,'s.sy eat a. a S we;s-n
short s dun a, si, sd tong clear dull AZ ss; short
der" ssas d"i "' at s Bsef-Iaaia mes. Jul At 7S. sx1.
aal s3s prime mess Is ai, =. ~, L.,i-@a
Turpen,inespirits dun at ~. ho.in -common 80. .dy
Ssn At 4s- Lnd S!I steady At ,,. f,oaroEs,T. -.
S. iud.; 90. DO scu,hern oali at .. ID Corn aixed
s ss ss ' e'%s .s % s ' y
wheat during the week Atlantic ports aooon sas,
Receipts corn during the week. s7.ooo anartets
rISANctAL.
Tho amount Of bullion into bank Ensand on
bs ance to-day Is f7ooou
United states bonds, tcn.'or,ie ios Erie preferred.
3os Illinois Central. 80; Pennsylvania Central SO; New
Par. savces quote Eve per iisr' Sc. for
Tns quo,s,on Of silver to-day is oi,ld per ounce.
----s-~~
FtNANCIAI.
at REAscNABLE gATEs-MONey On LIFi. Az ID
~ Endowment Insurance Policies and Mortgages;
bought insurance OF all kinds effected with best companies
at low tst premiums.
A Ill M Ill CIrv AND COUNTRY NOfEs. FAIRLY
A'''''' '''S"' " 9 b. Lb BARoS. 2, Pine st.
A. nos :, AID 81 BROADWAY
BUY AND StLL STOCKS ON MARGINS
fEis i.io eaSrns-i.i6H H''
DyANCEs" On PIANOS. FURNITURE xu.-iol
West 3'd ST. ives, Of 6tn (storate onice) wtnons
bonus
A rRUstHE WILL LOAN $1,000 on COUNTY
~ propcrty, In sums 10 suit on easy terms. ADDRESS
~. -. -. 80 - ~-.
IsDIANAPOLIs. BLOOMINGTON AND WLsfEKN
l. Railway.
TO the holders Of the Dsnvilie UrbsRa. Blooripg pgot
and rekn, lnaian apols. Roomin and Western
Cnnsoiidated first aud second Mortgage bonds Mair
Lane -
The supplemental agreement Of July 25 1873 has beet
First Mortgage Bonds, depesited with tho Centra
Trust Company and all have not who desire
protected 10 the pnr hass Of the road approaching
salc on the LIST Vt October next sign the
~ deposit their bonds IN the Trust Company before th
2sih OF optembsf, inst.
AusTtS CUnBiX,
Clubs B. fAtNTJR, iCemmittoc.
JOSIAH u. BLuSSOM.)
NEW YoRx, Sept. 2, lsia
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

5000 e's r. s1 be 1854 5000 A. c. 1907. iooss
1000 4lsr. '9l. lo3A 2000USfs,c, ,l907.bc 1OUis
ll:lj A. N.
S3ioo Us52o 07 be 1ojx 5000 \ SIS r. si be IujL
5-20 e.G7bc 1D6a 1iuU0USf1ss.c yi. he lo3sa
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

GALVESTON. sept. o. 1873.
Cotton weak and dcclinng adding l0sSc low mid
ding lOs<r good ordinary lUhc Not receipts $3.50
bales Exports coastwsc. ,439 Sales 4l0 stock aSI5
NEW ORLEANs. Sept. o. 1878.
Cotton In fair demand: mdulng. lu5sc.: low midding,
1OAc good ordinary, loc Net receipts. ,54l bales
gross. l,54l. Sales. 45O. Stock, 5.5SI.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

STOCKS SOLD.
The whole number OF shares sold at the Board was
only 72,s76, made up sfolows:-Norih western 1900
shares; do preferred, 1920; ST. Paul, 500; do.
preferred, ,225; Delaware, Lackawanna and wcstern
$4,000; Erie Railway, 1900; Hannibal and ST. Joseph,
S25; DO preferred, LOO; Michigan Central, 3,s27 ;
Wabash, 1850; Now Jersey Csntra 500; Illinois Gen.
>aI 40o Union Pacific, 1900; Chicago and Alton, $40;
chicago, Burlington aud Quincy, Clio; Delaware ana
hudson, 2l2; Western Union 1850; Pacinc Mail, loo
New YORK Central ana HUDSON River, 52I Lake Shore,
$3.50; C., g., G. and l., 1.U26
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money call continued casy at ~ to 2 per cent.
Time loans secured by approved collateral, can be
made at per cent for 90 days and at 81 per cent
for days. Tho rate for the remainder Of the year Is
4a4,s per cent. Primo mercantile paper is "a per
cent only short date and very choice selling below
per cent Tho following wore the rates OF exchange
on New York at the aforementioned cities to-day
Savannah, buying Il offered, selling "a offered; I;
Charleston, weak, u discount, par; New Orleans,
commercial 3-16, bank -; ST Louis, 100 discount; ;
Chicago. eoc. to 75c. discount, and Boston. par
GoLD.
Gold was quoted at 1o0z throughout, with 1907 bid
It the close. Loans for made 1-i6 to na,
rhs ccarings at tho National Bank OF the State Of New
York were:-
Gold baances. .......................... Ss305Oo
currency oaiahces...... $50 2O3
Gold ciearngs... 1881 900
Az tho Clearing House the days business was
Currency cxcnang ges x62 se6 26O
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3gS $50
6oid exchanges........ .,........ 10,179 g17
Soiu paiances...... s6J,s51
The Sub Treasurer paid out $4,000 on account of
interest and $l73,ooo tor bonds Tho transactions
were:--
Com receipts S576, ,b94
Com paymen ....................... 370,044
Com Daiances...... .................. 126, 234 3i8
currency receipts...... 644 305
currency pay s............... L457 $50
currency paiance..........!. 47.56S, ,es7
customs receipts ........................ $1,000
secretary sherman has Issucu order to exchange
the standard silver Tor legal tenders ana after the
t6,h Inst IL Is Understood that under this order
hore 10 70 DO reservation or promise as 10 what
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
lMOLLIE MAGUIRES.

The Irwin Station Gang DiscOvered--COn-
LESSONS of Arson and Murder by Two of
the Gang.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 25.-Sheriff Guffey,
of Westmoreland county, has succeeded in
unearthing gang Of Mollie Maguires, who
have been operating for three years past in
the vicinity of Twins station on the Penn
sylvania Central. Up to the time these men
began work, the relations between the miners
and employer were of the most amiable dis
position, but shortly after their appearance
the men became dissatisfied, and this feeling
increased until it resulted in an open out
break. The miners struck, and during the
lockout many instances of open violence
occurred. The town of Twins has been
fired several times, and once more than half
of it laid in ashes. These fires were attrib-
uted to carelessness at the time. The sheriff
obtained clue last week, and succeeded in
interviewing one of the suspected men, who
made full confession. This man, Paratitt,
says the gang numbered twelve or fifteen
men, and that they were regularly organized
and conducted the strikes, and during one Of
them, the crowd of Mollies attacked man
named Fowler, who was at work
in the mine, but were driven of
after an exchange of shots. On thu
same night they burned the Tipple creel
House and wagons of the Bald Eagle mines
They have caused all the fires, and during
the July riots in this city they burned hay
stacks, cut telegraph wires and killed young
man named Carroll, whose body they placed
on the railroad track, where it was discovered
at daylight, mangled and torn. Parafitt ais,
brought to the sheriff another of the gang
who, on being cornered up, corroboratet
Paraftt's story. The rest of the Mollies
getting wind of the disclosure, fled precipi
lately, and detectives we're at once starte
i'll pursuit, and were close on them at las
accounts. Great excitement exists in tn
village and surrounding country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26

cedent the English supplementary vote, as
regards form, and amount, but much depends
upon the course of events. Pourpourlors
eem to have already commenced with Rus
STA, through the Medium of Berlin,
concerning the Objectionable points in the
Russian terms, especially those relative to
Bulgaria.
The international starvation aid commit
tee at Constantinople publish statement
that $4,000 refugees there are in danger of
starvation.
AUSTRIA NEVER MORE PEACEFUL.
LONDON, Feb. Pa correspondent at
Vienna announces that Count Andrassy will
personally attend tho conference accom-
panied by the Austrian Ambassador to Rome
and one of the Austrian ministers. Not
withstanding the publication of the Russian
conditions public and official opinion were
never SO decidedly peaceful as now.
Count Andrassy, when proposing the vote of
credit Sunday, assured the ministers that
there was very little chance of it's being used.
THE CONFERENCE.
A Berlin special says the conference prob
ably will not assemble before April 1, as
Prince Gortschakof alleges that he will not
be prepared sooner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
IN PENITENTIARY
GOES THE HAYES THIEF ANDER-
SON.
Justice Slow but Sure Reaching the Return
ing Board---One of the Thieves who ste,.
the Vote of Louisiana Sent up for Two
Years.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-Thomas G.. An
derson was called before the bar this morn
ing. The motion in arrest of Judgment was
overruled, and when asked if he had anv-
thing to offer before sentence, Anderson
said that he considered his case cruel per
secution under the forms of law; but that he
was in the power of The court ready to re-
oeive sentence. Judge Whitaker answered
that the accused had had fair trial before
an impartial jury and that the verdict was
fully justified by the evidence. He then
sentenced Anderson, in consequence of the
recommendation of the jury to the mercy of
the court, to the lowest term under the law,
two. years at hard laber in the State peniten-
tiary. and costs. A suspension appeal was
granted, returnable on Wednesday. A mo-
ton to transfer the cases of
Wells, Kenner, and Casanave to the
United States circuit court was filed
and will be heard on Wednesday, March 6.
The petition for the transfer of the cases
sets forth the following reason: That said
superior criminal court for the parish of Or
leans is State court, and the prosecution
upon said charge against your petitioners is
still pending in said court, and has not been
trled and no final hearing had thereon; that
conspiracy has been formed and now exists
for the purpose of instituting and carrying
on the prosecution against your petitioners.
In the furtherance of the conspiracy, the
conspirators have conspired for the purpose
of impeding and hindering and preventing
the judicial tribunal where said prosecution
is pending, from enforcing the equal protec-
ton of the law to your petitioners. That
said conspirators are impeding and hinderins
and preventing said judicial tribunal from
enforcing equal protection of law to your
petitioners; that they cannot enforce in the
judicial tribunals, where said prosecution il
pending, any rights secured to them by the
constitution and laws of tho United States
providing for the equal civil rights of citi-
zens of the United States, but the same arc
denied; and they cannot enforce in said trib-
unals the equal protection of law. They
pray that said case be remanded from said
superior criminal court for tho Iarish of Or
leans to the United States circuit court fol
the fifth circuit and district of Louisiana, a,
provided by law, for trial. There is an aft
davit annexed to the petition setting fortl
the truthfulness and correctness of the abov
facts, sworn to before w. s. Lane, Unite,
States commissioner, February %, 1873, b.
Wells, Kenner and Cassanaye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
The Crooked Banker of San Francisco

The Crooked banker of San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Au the morn
ing papers publish an interview with Dun
can. They are all to the same general effect.
He denies having been guilty of crime, and
says his hands are clean as regards any mis-
appropriation of funds of the bank: that he
expected to pull through up to the very time
of closing the bank. He accounts for fail
ure by the decline in business since the sus-
pension of the banks If California and the
usurious rates of interest he was compelled
to pay on loans to keep afoat. He denies
having raised certificates of safe deposit
stocks and saddling that on Lewarne. He
declines to give any account of his adyen-
lures since his disappearance, on the ground
that it might make trouble for friends who
had assisted him. He said he never intend
ed to leave the city and would not have con.
cealed himself except at the solicitation OF
| friends; that the sole attempt made to es
cape was in compliance with their desire
stimulated by a fear that he would be mob
bed by the Kearney crowd if captured. Had
it not been for that fear he would have giver
himself up long ago. He believes, if give1
an opportunity, he can save depositors mucl
from the ruins of the bank, and will us,
every exertion to that end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
Here's Your Mules, Mister.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The supreme
court of the District of Columbia, in general
term, decided to-day the case of the United
States ca rel McManus vs. Moore, Bristow
and others the celebrated Kentucky mule
case Judge Humphreys delivering the opin-
ion of the court, affirming the Judgment of
the court below. The circuit court held, by
Chief Justice Carter, in sustaining the de.
murrer of defendant to the declaration, hold
ing that the court of claims having passed
on the claim, they had full jurisdiction of
the case. Judge Macarthur also read an
opinion concurring in the affirmance of the
Judgment in which he said Congress re-
CARDS the court of claims as one in which
judgments are conclusive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
Fighting Railroad Bonds in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, Feb, 25.-The anti-railroad
bond movement is creating considerable ex-
element in the interior of Missouri. At a
mass meeting in Rails county declaration
was signed by those present setting forth
that the so-called railroad debt of Rails
comfy was created in direct violation of the
constitution of the State of Missouri and OF
the expressed will of the people of Rails
county, and is unjust, fraudulent and oppres.
sivc. The signers pledge themselves never
to pay any tax that may be assessed against
their property in said county for the pay
ment of interest or principal or any part O
said precluded and fraudulent debt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
Tho Friends Of Criminals.

For men who are entirely innocent and
entirely virtuous, President Hayes and Sec
rotary Sherman take entirely too much in
terest in the returning board prosecutions.
There are number of forgery and larceny
trials in progress in this city, and we have
not heard a word from the administration as
to whether the defendants ought to be ac-
quilted or convicted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
Indianapolis Sentinel

Events are rising like mountain chains and
moving like conquerors. It is not for Mr.
Hendricks or any other man to control them.
1t is an evidence of craftsmanship, however,
to comprehend them and be in sympathy
with them. The people are demanding re-
forms i'll legislation that shall arrest the
grinding curse of the Shylock mills. Gov
ernor Hendricks is outspoken in his views
upon that subject. He is with Indiana and
III sympathy with fully 3s,O0O,OOO of the
American people. His position is compli-
ment to his head and his heart. He was the
right man in the right place, and no higher
enconium can be pronounced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
II was Their Last chance for Life.

PANAMA, Feb. 16.-The Star and Herald
says Messrs. Contereras and Radas, two of
the party who took possession Of the Amer
lean schooner Sunbeam at Port Simon, state
that their action was not in any manner in
tended as an act of piracy. They were pur-
sued by superior force, and it was matter
of life and death. Under the circumstances
they offered the captain of the schooner
money to take them away, which he refused
and they then took possession of the vessel
by show of force, but did no violence tc
person or property, and meant no insult tc
the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
They Nerer Call.
rCh;caoo Times.1

Thurman, like Conkling, never visits the
mendations of applicants for Office from
Hayes. He remembers too wildly, perhaps,
the drubbing Rutherford once gave him
when they were rival candidates for guber-
material honors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
United States supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The following case
was decided by the supreme court to-day ::
No. 1885, Brown VS.. The City Of Memphis );
error to circuit court for the western district
of Tennessee. In this case the court holds
that the court below was right in refusing to
include among property to be taxed, to pay
assessments for local Improvements, the
property of certain wards which formed no
part of the city at the date of the contracts
under which the debt was contracted. At
frmed.
Adjourned until Monday the 9th of March,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
The Hon. IhOs. A. Hendricks.
cincinnati ENQUIRER.

We have read with care the speech of Gov.
Hendricks before the Democratic State con-
vention at Indianapolis, and with pleasure
we can say that it is an open, straightfor-
ward, manly expression of principles and is
fully in accord with the glorious Democracy
of Indiana. Ohio and Indiana are now in
harmony on the only question that divides
the people of the United States
into parties. The platform of principles an
nourced by the Indianapolis convention,
speaks the real voice of the people of the
West and South, and will soon be taken up
by the plundered and oppressed masses in
the East. Now it is in order that the organs
of British capitalists and their brethren in
crime in the East, should begin to denounce
and backyard Tom Hendricks as swind-
Ter and repud iator
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26

House Report on the Chinese Question.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Mr. Willis, of KY,
in behalf of the House committee on educa-
ton and labor, to-day, made report on the
Chinese question, which says: No legisla-
ton affecting the Chinese already here is
asked for or desired. They came to this
country under provisions of treaty, which
was the result of efforts of our own and
other nations to open China to foreign
commerce. Their claim to be protected in
the full enjoyment of all the rights and priv
ileges which they have acquired
under the treaty and under the law cannot
be denied. 1t is contended, however, that
the presence of the Chinese has had ten
dency to degrade and to dishonor labor: that
their personal habits, peculiar institutions,
and lax morals render them undesirable
members Of society; and that they cannot
and will not assimilate with our people, but
remain unalterably aliens in habits, words,
politics and aspirations. Accompanying the
report is the following printed resolutions:
WHEREAS, It appears that great majority
of Chinese immigrants are unwilling to con-
form to our institutions, to become residents
of our country, and accept the rights, and
assume the responsibilities of citizenship
and
WHEREAS They have not indicated ca.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The House COM
mittee on commerce to-day agreed to report
fayorably upon the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Watson to regulate Interstate
commerce, and to prohibit unjust discrimi-
nation by common carriers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
BURIED ALIVE.
An Old Man, in a Well He Was Curbing,
at Lake CITY.

at Lake City.
Special Telegram to The GLOBE.
LAKE CRY, Mimi, Feb. 25.-J. F. Hall, of
this city, was buried alive this afternoon, by
the caving in of we'll which he was curb
ing. The accident occurred at about
o'clock, but up to this time (7:3O o'clock) the
body has not yet been recovered, although
all exertions have been put forth for its re-
covery. Hall is quite an old man, and has
lived in this community for number of
years, and has wife and family Of grown
up sons and daughters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS.

1"O runaway TdFIDHuIC K5OyS Picked Up,
and Also an Intoxicated Individual.
Special Telegram to THE GLOBE
M1NNEAPoI1s, Feb. 26.-Two boys about
13 years of age, giving the names of Eenja-
min aud Penny. were brought into the lock.
up late last night, having run away from
home at Faribault with the intention of
backing boots for a living, and beat their
passage on the train.
A man, for drunkenness, was also brought
in at late hour.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
miscellaneous.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-R. W. Taylor,
first comptroller of the treasury, was stricken
with paralysis this morning while at his desk,
and died at home two hours afterwards.
Taylor was appointed by President Lincoln
during the administration of Secretary