davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

zoo LBS EVAPORATED APPLES,
OOO the finest article Of driod fruit ever
produced, for Gale by
nov ii 6. VIII. RAMSAY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
NJ ARRIED.

At Dealham's all goods are warranted as
represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

THE PoLYGAMY CAsE.-The argument 10
the Mormon poygamy case before the United
States Supreme Court was concluded yesterday
by George W. Biddle, of the counsel TOR the
prisoner. Ho contepded that the Federal Gov
eroment had no right to Interfere with the pure
ly domestic relations Of the inhabitants Of a
State or Territory that it is not the custodian
of the morals of the country, and can 20 moro
rightfully prescribe certain form OF marriage
than it can instruct parents in their duties and
relations to their children. Bigamy, he urged,
or polygsmy. is not an offence under the com.
mon Law; it is an artificial crime created by leg
slativo enactment, and Involving, when prac-
tioed az religious duty, no moral guilt. he
denied the right Of Congress to make it crime,
and closed With an appeal to the Court to do
| strict justica to tho prisoner however obscure
| he might be az an Individual and however aus
! terely they might personally regard the marital
relations into which be had entered.
GRAY FROM GRIEF.-The Wythevil,e Ea.
terprise says Mr.. VIM. A. Below, Of Grenada,
Miss, fer uorly of Botetourt county, Va., ar;
rived in that place Su nday and presents sad
color Of bis hair and beard Mr.. BsIew lost
az she was en- route to this place, and added to
this bis four children, brother aud LuFse Were
fever stricken and be remained with and
nuraed them all through safely. The subject
OF this notice is about &c years Of age, and his
hair and beard, liked by gray previous to
his great grief and care of mind, is now Of o
color beftIiog one Of 30 years seniority, aud
this great change was wrought in the short
spaco of two months
The December number of Scribner's Maya
zine has been received from its publishers 10
New York. Among its contents are Bird
Architecture The Great Dsadwood Mystery !;
"Haworths ;" My Look at the Queen ; Dora
D lstria; Caribou Hunting Faloonbere:.; The
Cliff Dwe!lers Undergraduate Life at Oxford !;
Arc Narrow Gauge Roads Economical Topics
of the Time; Homo end Society, end the
Worlds Works.
The December number of the ST. Nicholas
Magazine, by the same publishers, has also been
received. Its contents. as usual with those Of
its preceding numbers. are admirably adapted
to the entertainment and improvement of tho
boys and girls Of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

The Rage! Dcalham's Fine Beaver Ulster.
No others like them in this city. lie sell:
them SIS cheaper than they arc sold elsewhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

NttL!FIH,
Amer. Coal Co., j. II. Parrot IT,, Agt... %
Ramp. & Bait, Edward Herbert. Agent. :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

the receipts and shipments 81 coal daring tna
week ending to-Gay:
RECEIPTS.
Amer. Coal Co., j. II. Parrot, IT,, Agt... %,
Hamp & Bait, Edward Herbert Agent o.
j. =. Ag2ew & i.,l
Total ga,
SHIPMENTS.
American Goa! Observation-Disclosures. +;
j. Z. AgneW & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Total. 80.
BALTIMORE, Nov. iG.--Vir&inis Is Oh y; 4,
deferred It; do consolidated 9%} do Il sel,e;
30; pas. due coupons Slt. Cotton uGstNe!
and nomiusl m;ddlng 94o! Flour--5c.:e,
trade enquiry and market steady. Wles:
Southern top grsdes firm; Western quiet and
shade easier; Southern rcd lG0si0j; do smte:
l0Gsl12; No Penna red 1864! no > Wcs."ga
winter red spot and nov lO&} Dee To-. J.a
lCj!alC51 Corn--Southorn new dry wsT!.!
and market firm; Western firm and wsn:ed
Southern white l3a1 y; do yellow i"al'2 We!
ern mixed spot snd November 1,ts47! Dec - )
Ian 4Ca4Gii steamer A.! Oats quiet and q shs!r
Grmer; Southern and Pcnna 27a2a; Western
white 2SG29; do mixed HGe2r,. Rye Gull and
stesdy. Hay quiet and easy. Sugar duh; 4
soft !'a9*. Coi!eo dull SID GoIniEs; l!'o cs!g"r:
l2telh WhEEHy duii ana ;"''c' - - " ::
New IoSK, Flow. lj.--5tocKs strong. M"n,Y
1. Gold lts'!. Flour dull. WneH! dali. Com
quiet.
-'-"---
ssf'=Ey SJE AEESA.:'s,i:i.g, svo E"'s. H..
san :ises......, i AZ sun sets.."........., / J.
ARRIVED
Schr tiN.:i3 Y Kelsey, Aliyh'a T., e. M.
sSchr Hattie Gogo. kcnlc1a:, TO mastc;.
t3chr Helen Hnaorouck, Jer*@y City. IL An.
crican Goal Go.
CLEARED.
Stnp z knight. New York ~ + i Read
StrJ WTnolap=on LeoGaTdtoWn. By fAReNt'
Sir WatLsno, Nou.jni. by jo3 b:oi":a = c.
PASSED UP.
Schrs Hcwa7i II Johnson, Norfolk; George
North Carolina. gna Martha Collins, HhiIAlc!-
phia al for Washington.
PASSED down.
Schrs Hattie N Howe, New BeiE,Il Is
May, New Haven, snl II A Davis, Fall Rive
al from Georgetown.
AEMORAHDA.
Schr II f. Waite, honcs, ri New i 1rE l5!A.
Schrs Trade Wind and Jennie a ,'hnphs'i
sailed from Providence for GoorgeLow n il n.
Schr $ hi Bird, Windsor lDr this port, 5:
Vineyard Haven 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
500 F'3a GuA2o. SAC

y AV - ~
Having taken the ag2ncy or Lno above GuaH'.
made by tho Little Bay Oil and GWsno U",
Of Lancaster county, Va can. with c,"Lt ,arr
say to the farmers and gardeners t!Ht il is o." "
tho best fcriiiz :rs ever oii.aI - thi: section ;
the noGoy-onIy so II7 2.0VJ lbs. Thi2 u".to
is largely used by the most successful farmer
tho lGwa- c0untics Of the &o?!hcrn M""E g.:
Virginia. All / as!, is q Trial.
oct l.; THOMAS rEk&I, .gaGt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
AE ETA Lilo SHINGLES.

Wa csll the attention of parties interested n
Roofing to the above article, which IL sad t. D.:
superior to either slate or tin roof Nnt rAA :r
put on 10y sny carpenter. Call SID GE.H,1,e
sample at IS King corncT @! !:ogal GiTec!, a.
cXsndria, Va. ..,...
nov q j. II. CREiHIiIDN ~ .,').'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

Mr.. Leonard ths District Attorney of Louis
lana, who was induced by the dread OF losing
his of1ica 10 osse be refused, 10 bring On to
Washington batch Of southern outrage re-
ports. says the arresta he will make will number
probably onc thousand. AS the trial of these
cases, itcuding the cost OF transporting the
arrested parties end the tu nerous witnesses.
and the fees Of tho latter, will amount to no 10
considerable SUM, and as the republicans, that
is if the Stiffness Of the democrats 10 the future
equals that Of the past, can elect tho next
President without louisiana, or any other
southern State, there is no good reason why
this expense should aot be saved, especially as
it will not have to be b2rne by the peopls G.!
Louisiana alone, but by those of tho whole
country. Those of Virginia are certainly in no
condition to be paying for any such fooishness,
and no matter how prosperous those of the
other States may be, We doubt if any of them
want their taxes Increased merely for the pur.
pose of retaining Mr.. Leonard 10 Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

The loss of one hundred thousand dollars
by the ire at the penitsntiary yesterday. which
will have to BIO made good, Induces Us to ask
if nothing cao DC done to save the taxpayers Of
the State from the s1ditional one hundred and
twenty five thousand they will have 10 pay the
members OF tho General Assembly If the pro.
posed unconstitutional session Of that body bs
held Not only the people Of the State, but
the best constitutional lawyers in the General
Assembly, hold the opinion that as the Coasti.
tuition provides there shall be only one session
Of the Genera! Assembly il two years, aud
ss session OF that bod7 was held last winter,
the session proposed to be held this winter will
be unconstitutional, and, consequently, that
no matter what may be the character
of its legislation it will be null aud void. As
the Fundamental! principle Of both the State
and the federal government is tho protection Of
the people, aud az The Judicial branch Of tho
government was made CO ordinate with the two
other branches 10 order to secure that protec
ton, We see no reason why an Injunction would
not lilo upon the financial officers Of the Ststo
restraining them from paying the per diem.
Certainly something ought to be done, and in cur
extremity We suggest an appeal to the Courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16

Schr Ii A. Waite, honcs, al New York lj!h.
Schrs Trade Wind and Jennie a s'aNphs'i
saied from Providence FOR GoorgeLown 1t n.
Schr hi Bird, Windsor l0r this port, s
Vineyard Haven 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-16
TNY =, Il 90 L Z.
ITO THE TRADE,
John A. FIELD
Il King eirIa.t

Il Hing alrrht,
l. CONT for ALLEN u CO.'S kiCHMnND
GEM CIGARETTES and other goods; So
FELGNER'S s. SONS HEKi! DE LA REL j
CIGARETTES. Will sell thom 1T FACTORY
PRICES Call in anl aCG for yourself 6p':"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25


millions In 1T.
Baltimore Special.
personal rencontre took place in the
smoking room of Guys hotel, this morning,
between Mr.. Boylan, one of the proprietors,
and Col. Raymond, the well-known actor.
The latter was en- route from Norfolk for
Wilmington, with the members of the COM
pany, some of whom breakfasted at Guys
Upon meeting Col. Raymond early in the
day, Mr.. Boylan, in the course of converse
ton, alluded to the fact that Mrs. Raymond
Marie Gordon) had been guest at the no.
tel a couple of weeks ago, and that they had
endeavored to make her stay comfortable.
Mr.. Raymond, it is said, assumed a pomp
Gus air, and in a cavalier manner expressed
himself as surprised that his wife had been
at the hotel, remarking that he had not
heard from her in couple of weeks.
He soon after left, but subse-
quently returned, and Mr.. Boylan, upon en-
countering him, asked for an explanation of
his cto hinn) extraordinary conduct at the
to some financial transactions of the Gordon
combination. Mr.. Raymond declined to ex-
plain, whereupon Mr.. Boylan applied an Of
IenslVe epltneG 10 MIN. A livery dialogue
ensued in the presence of number of spec
tators, during which the second command
ment was repeatedly violated. The bellig-
erents finally clinched, and several blows
were exchanged, but before either had sus-
tanned any sersous injury Geo. Fortescue, of
the Rice Evangeline combination, separated
the combatants, and Mr.. Raymond Withdrew.
Mr.. Boylan does not bear any evidence of
punishment, and Col. Raymond repaired his
slight damages with court plaster applica-
ton on his left check. and later in the day
took the train for Wilmington.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
THE FARINT TROUPE.
The Opera Last Night--Return on Friday
and Debut of ST. Paul Young Lady

The Opera Last Night--Return on Friday
and Debut of st. Paul Young Lady.
1t was hardly to be expected that very
large audience would honor the Farini Opera
company last evening Christmas eve-with
its thousand and one attractions and duties,
social gatherings and shopping, Christmas
trees and domestic preparations for the
morrow. But with all the hustle and ankle
ties and perplexlties and pleasures, and joy
full reunions to attract and distract elsewhere,
there was quite respectable attendance, and
the audience made up in enthusiasm what it
lacked in numbers. Often as Martha has
been Witnessed by we'll nigh everybody, and
familiar as the public is with its
sprightly music and grand old airs, it
would seem as if it never grew old or be-
came stale, and last night the audience lis
tened as intently and as approximately as if
the opera was entirely new to them. The
very fact of its being SO we'll known is one
great reason for its popularity. This
thought suggests the question whether it
would not be wiser to give the whole opera
in English. in place of part in German and
part in English, as was done last evening.
Madame Zeigler, in spite of very bad cold,
with much feeling and skill. Signora A.
Bassetti, as "Nancy,'' had better opportu-
nifty to show the quality of her voice and her
capabilities as an actress than was given her
the previous evening. Her coquettish by
play with Plunkett liz the second act was adj
mirabie. She has q splendid face for
soubrette and a very sweet voice
of pure contralto quality and capable,
with judicious training, of high results. The
lady also needs confidence to try her capabil-
tiles. Signor Rayini was much more effec
tive in Lord Tristan than in Fernando. Signor
Frldorl, as Lionel, sang some of his num-
bers remarkably well, and fairly brought
down the house. AS on the former evening,
he seemed totally unconscious when he was
the most delightful. In listening to his yo-
calizations one seems hardly able to decide
whether to like or dislike till he stumbles
upon some exquisite tone or impassioned
strain when the peculiarities of his peculiar
voice are forgotten. Farini acted and sang
the part of Plunkett to perfection and was
the soul of the performance. The Duet
with Lionel in the third act and the good
night quartette, (Mme. Zeigler, Sig. Bas-
setti, Fridori and Farini) were spledidly
rendered and were encored. The choruses
Some of them-were excellently sung, and
the orchestral Accomplishments satisfactory.
The company play at Minneapolis to-day
and tomorrow, and return here on Friday.
MISS CELEBRITIES DEBUT.
The entertainment Friday evening will be
especially noticeable from the fact that it
is at once the benefit and debut of Miss Gill
BERTHE Davidson, the daughter of John X.
Davidson, the manager of the Opera House.
Miss GilBertie is pronounced by those
who have heard her in private, as destined
to shine in the musical world and we trust
the city of her childhood will show its ap-
probation of home talent by giving her
rousinp benefit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
terday, with COW and calf, ton of hay,
and other feed, by his congregation.

terday, with COW and calf, ton Of hay,
and other feed, by his congregation.
PRESENTATIONS, ETC.
There was a very interesting service at
Plymouth chapel last evening, when the
Sabbath-school children sang several hymns
and Christmas carols. The pastor-Dr.
Dana-delivered seasonable address.
The walters at the Merchants, to show
their appreciation of the kindly bearing and
gentlemanly treatment of them by the head
waiter, Albert Charbonneau, presented him,
yesterday, with handsome cameo seal ring
and pair of monogram gold sleeve buttons,
Christmas gift.
The employees of the GLOBE press room
last evening presented Mr.. j. B. CLANCY, the
foreman of that department., with an elegant
gold headed cane, suitably inscribed, as q
Christmas gift. Mr.. CLANCY was entirely
taken by surprise, and was for some time at
loss to find words to express his thanks for
the elegant gift, but finally expressed him
self in an appropriate manner.
Mr.. Harry Birmingham had quite matt
nee at his residence last evening, the occa-
sion being the presentation of slight testi-
monial of the affection of the father towards
the son. Mr.. Birmingham had procured q
gold watch and chain from the mandatory
of the National Watch company, at Elgin,
ILL.,, valued at $175, which he presented to
his son, Alonzo James Birmingham, as a
Christmas present. The recipient is young
man very favor ably known in our midst,
being secretary of several of the Masonic
bodies of ST.. Paul. The friends of the
family who happened to be present enjoyed
very pleasant social season.
One of the pleasantest events that mark
the festive Christmas time, occurred at th Q
Merchants hotel, last evening. Mr.. L. D..
Reed, vice president of the First National
bank, as has been his custom, welcomed the
bank employees to sumptuous supper.
The tables we're set in room "S,'
and fifteen plates were set for the guests.
Each plate was fanked by Venus shell
chariot, and this was ornamented with fra
grant button hole bouquet. The roots of
the fragrant nosegay were supported by a
shining IS gold piece. Col. Allen outdid
himself as a caterer. The supper con-
sisted of sixteen courses, and all
the toothsome delicacies of the season
were served up in palatable and tempting
good social intercourse, and a renewal of
hearty friendship and esteem between en-
ployer and employed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
Il Reply to mr.. Don,,e11y,s card.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Dec. "a, l678.-With reference to
the card of Ignatius Donnelly, published in
to-day's GLOBE, 1 have only to say: First That
the courts will decide between me and Mr.. Don
nelly as to the business of the debt he owes
me. Second, As l have devoted four years of
the past to serving him, believing him to be
honest, can devote as many more, if neces-
sary, to showing him up now, knowing him to
be quite the reverse. Third, Any one will be
welcome to the "large sums Of money!" which
Mr. Donnelly says Mckinney & Co. collected
for account of the paper during the month
they ran it, upon paying the amount neces-
sarlly expended for the same period for paper,
composition and press work; in other Words
Mckinney q Co. lost money on their months
'trial trip" in Donnelly's boat. Fourth, The
attempt of Mr.. Donnelly to shoulder the fail
ure of the Ants-lN onopolist upon Mckinney &
Co.. is too gauzy-that its issue was not stopped
early in November is due to my efforts alone;
and Mckinney & Co. continued it until Decem-
Der 18th, under my agreement with Mr.. Dom
nelly for months trial. Like most of Mr..
Donnelly's tricks this last bears too unmlstak-
ably his finger marks to deceive any one. In
conclusion, I reiterate the statements contained
in my card in the last issue of the A7ati-iK onop-
olist and following this notice. and expect to
make them good before jury of my country
men. Very respectfully
p McKr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
70 OUR CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

We shall esteem it favor if ell our city SUBJ
seribers who receive their papers by carrier, will
report eoery delinquency at the office. If the
paper is missed or is late we desire to know it,
that we may apply the remedy. With rare ex-
captions the carriers can have their papers de-
livered by half-past six. Where they are later
than that, subscribers should report at the
GLOBE Office. We have reason to believe that
there has been systematic purloining of the
GLOBE from subscribers, and if failures to re-
oeive it are reported it will enable US to detect
and punish the guilty parties.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
Dying With a Pardon. Ia Has Hands.
ICleveland Plaindealer.


John Smith was pardoned by Gov. Bishop,
Friday. Smith came from Wood county
three years ago with sentence of fifteen
years hanging to his neck, and a future dark
with the gloom of despair and death staring
at him from the portals of the prison. Dur
ing the past year he had suffered much from
consumption, and it was for the reason that
he had not long to live that the Governor
pardoned him. On Friday evening, when
Warden McWhorter handed the poor fellow
his pardon, he read it. kissed it, and then
died, with a snileon his face, and the long
looked-for pardon clutched in his hand.
Yesterday his body was put into rough
pine box, and buried in the O. p. graveyard.
Last evening lady, richly dressed and
heavily yelled, called at the prison, and, ex-
crossing her right as the wife of the deceased
convict, had the body disinterred, and de-
parted with it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
IFor the Globe.1
CHRISTMAS.

BY A PAGAN.
Ills Christmas! In the church is seen,
Profusion grand and gay,
Of flowers bright and evergreen,
In honor of the day.
The rich, the poor, and all attend
The grand old sacred file,
And voices there together blend,
With prayer and praise the while.
Next to the chancel rail behold,
The lustrous silk and lace;
While near the door in rags and cold,
is seen Pinched-uP face.
The one prays thus: Lord, ope Thy door
Rain blessings on my head;
While this is heard from hungry poor
Lord, give us daily bread
The day is praised mid pompous walls,
Reared to Gods name alone;
Through costly glass His sunlight falls,
But falls on hearts of stone.
The ueep rich strains of music sweep
Der many a care-worn head;
While purer feelings through men creep,
Like holy angels tread.
They praise the Lord who came to save
Poor souls below; and then
They bless the name of Him who gave
His son to die for men.
This day was praised when Christ was born,
In manger poor and mean
BY shepherds in the early morn,
In far-off Palestine.
To-day throughout the breadth of earth,
Are men who praise aud pray,
In celebration of his birth,
On this, His natal day.
Meath gaudy temples high and grand
Men humbly prostrate fall,
Imagining among them stands,
Him born in Bethlehem's stall.
They know not that He spake of old,
To men with Jewish leaven:-
Except the poor ye give your gold,
Ye cannot enter heaven"
Now, praises over, home they HE,
In haste, On good things bent,
And leave the poor to starve and die,
BY keeping twelve months lent.
st. Paul, Dec. 25, 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
Mit,liciDaI Court.
Before Judge Flint.

CIVIL.
Judd & Co. vs. the Northwestern Chronicle
Publishing company. Action for services.
Settled and dismissed.
Plus Ruscher VS.. A. Hartsteine. Action for
restitution of certain premises. Settled and
dismissed.
William L. Mintzer VS.. William f. Cross.
1879 at III A. NJ.
Solomon Kahn VS.. Mary II off. Action for
services. Fixed for trial on Dec. Is, 1878, at 10
A. NJ.
Martin Hagan vs.. Joseph r. Shelton. 2 Ac-
ton for professional services. Settled and dis
missed
G. M. Dittman VS.. James King. Action on
Promissory note. Judgment for the plaintiff
for 949.25.
Julius Zahonyi VS.. Mark Kaiser. Action of
attachment appealed from q. Beir and, Justice
Judgment rendered in the Justice court. Set
for hearing on Jan. 2, 1879, at.2P NJ.
Michaud Bros. VS.. E. Frank. Action on 40
count. Continued for trial until Jan. q, 1879
at 10 A. M.
The City vs.. Michael Defel, assault and bat
terry, Fine and costs, $7.85; paid.
Fay q Smith VS.. o. A. Smith & Co.; action
for goods alleged to have been sold defend
ants. Judgment for defendants to recover costs
and disbursements herein.
Jonathan Magic VS.. Arnold Brecher; action
on promissorv note Settled and dismissed.
Wm. E. Heffernen VS.. John Gauser, and
Johannes Johnson and Lorenzo Hoyt garn-
isheesi action for services. Judgment for
plaintiff against defendant, $67.10; also
against garnishees for amount disclosed by
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
Bottom Prices.

D. D. Tamble & Go. have marked their holt
day goods at the cost prices. No such oppor-
tunity will again occur to obtain beautiful
Russia leather goods at so small cost. Be
sure to inspect these choice goods. 1t will pay
to buy them to hold over for the next Christ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
PERSONAL.

This is the way the Chicago Times of Monday
stated it, "Hon. L. D. Wilkes, st. Paul, at
the Sherman" Wine, cigars, etc., etc, are in
order, Hon.
''Pet Corey and his friend, j.. J. Mcclellan,
arrived in the city last evening. They will
spend the holidays with Col Allen, at the Mer-
chants.
Mr. VIM. H. H. Blackman, Of the american
Agricuztu,ist, New York, one of the best papers
in its line in the country, in the city for several
days, left for Omaha last evening.
At the Clarendon: G. F. Potter, New York;
J. F. Alexander, City; A. o. Bailey, Menom-
once; M, A. Paulson and wife, River Falls; J..
M. Gross, Saltwater; Jacob Manner, James,
vile; O. A. Cook, Minneapolis; J. F. Hair, New
York; 81. L. Weber, City; @. M. Cruttendon,
GhicapO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-25
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, December "a, 1878.

ALI persons interested in the re-assessments for
the partial grading of Fifth street, from Hoff-
man avenue to Maria avenue,
Or the construction of a sewer on Robert
street, from Seventh street to the mississippi