davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
MORaAN'B LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AND ATEAMHHIP 90.

November Q--la bills moassss Godchaux-1g do
to order-22 do Capp BROS xco-22 John Calder--2
hhds sugar BiCkham & Moore do j w Burbridgs
COG do bills moiasass Robert Hare--36 do 40
hhds sugar Richard Milliken-55 do II Ruckner-
80 bills molaaseu ScanDell A. Lafaye 10 do ReiHer Il
Gfardner-t10 do II hhds sugar John Calder-i do 81
bbls moIasses Jpo Chaffe IL Spns20 do Is hhds sugar
A A MagiaDis Sons do B.Johu SON. LeSassier e.
Binder-33 bbls moasses Rruaer-4g do / hf do .
hhds sugar Bush g. vert-t5 bbs molaB5es Conger
& Keny--13 do Tertr0n-: z M Scott-l0 hhds Of
sugar Beltran-60 bills Easlasses a Rochereau eco
-i2 hhds sugar Lanaux 30 hbla mo asses Iuber-
bier a. Behan-l3 hhda snEar d Given il s0n-l do
Clapp Bros Aco-~3f bbls m0asses II kennedy-2
tanks molasses Edw J Cay naIss cot on to CIapp
Bros Aco-.1l do G w t5entell 63co-4 A Tertr0n--6
L Lacassagne -.s7 saoks rough rice @ adchaux-126
do Il Kent &co--33 Meyer w sil-~sundries to order
Total 80 bales cotton 5J4 bb!s molasses half do
tanks noasBss zoe hads suga? 3S6 sacks rough rice
Msmoranda.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York Nov 5-sailsd for New Orlesns,
steamship Lone Star.
FOREIGN PORTE
By HALL
Liverpool Oct 23-saisd for New Orleans, Bnt
steamship Alice George oct 25-Saed for New
Orleans. Br steamship Mary atham. Cooley.
London, Oct 24-Sailed for How Orleans, Br ship
Wave of Life, Henderson,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

HfNfiTON-Per steamer Zig SnnHowsr-l61
haIss .attan Lehman Ahrahf ~ Aco-it7 J w Bur-
bridge &eo-42 Never Wos &oo-i2 Male X Cam
rnack-l2 Fl IL e Nswmnn--th to Meyer Wttl--9 TO-
A Isrtrou-p Jnrey Gillis-7 to II L Bncknsr-6
PAYNE Kennedy scot GIapp Er0H &co~6 Forstall
" Jumonviile . A A Mouton--5 Hy planebe ECO
4 J M Dnwling-4 w Thompson &Co--3 to + q Gil
psyt-1 Nor oDd a. RichsrGs-2 Rsnshhw Cammack
Eco? X sfer a Garhner-2 q w Sentstl hCo-l0t
hides = GasRs-do J M LatimBr &co~-dO HirHCh. Ad-
i II &C0-dO /. TsrrebOnus--3 bbla mnasaeH to X Il
Bncknsr-s To oraer-Total AlG bales cotton
bbls moaassa
SIMSPOKr-Par steamer Fancb nn--itf bales OF
n0,ton ] W Hurbrfdgs eco - Nalle u Caumack--
IS A A Mout0n-,5 kiefer Il Eariper--35 Norwood
d. Rehards.-9a s tiumbsl-lJ j M Eatiner Aco-20
Warren IL AtkEnaen--ls Payne, Kennedy &eo-l6 to
Rsnshaw CaTmaek &eo-ls Hammonds, Gaddis a.
eD-t4 Chane Hamilton q Powsii--lJ @ w Sente1l a.
co-t3 Lehman, Abraham &so--,2 Jno Chaffe IL Sons
LII PG Gibert--il Clapp Bros &oo-io y Q Thomas
Aeo-lO Never Wsis AGo-10 March d. Sehlenker--S
w Fl LstGhford &co-s Phillippi Gco--7 Bush u
Lever Is Hy PlauGhs Coos II Groebel Aco--5 TO
Fl 4 9 NewmaD-4 7 Stampe-2 Fotstail Il junior
vile-2 Levi a. Newman ~ w Kawlins-1 Bloom
aeo-2Gs sacks cotton seed q Cotton Seed Assooia-
tion--5 sacks seed cotton Meyer, Wes &colot hides
&c r. Gi 3ss-dD Casse-sundrisa to Order-Totsl $40
bales cot sacks cotton seed sacks seed cotton
LOWER COAST-Psr steamer MAJ the--n hhds
sng = u johnson 90 do John Dymondg EiohHrd
Mlken-5 do IS bb's molasses to J M Villayass0--1
sack rice I4g bbls rice SoGola-2f do = HaspeI--H
f Roder-25 sacks rough rice Haspel-l5 bDla or
anaes Jos Davd-spndriss TO 0rderTetal G5 hhds of
sugar Is bbls noasaes ltg bbls rice saok do and Is
sauKs rough rice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
Reco,ntn nj the nav umsin,

HOPE VILLA--Per steamer Alies-19 bales cot
ton IS bbs molaasea Renshaw, CammaCk Gco--3 do
II IIeyman-l0 bales GottM II Allison aco-1 do 10
ri. HARRISON IL May, J w Burbridge &co--l6s sacks
cotton seed NJ o Cotton ieed AssoeatOn--I coop OF
poultry boxes eggs T Gotham &co-2 do A Babin
a bales Forchemer BIoa-7J cords wood to
Muncy 81 MarGy-sundries 70 order ntai 81 bales
cotton l6s sacks cotton seed LII bbls molasses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
Receipts ny Railroads.
VIEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.

Noyem bsr 9-53 bA'es cotton to order--Gs do TO
Allen Vest e. Bnbh- Y Lehman, Abraham &eo-12
JnO King Geo. Walden, Ilaw bins a. Roberts--12
Gardner g. Copy 10 Sim BiIlnps Gct-l r II Hunt.
Il L Airey 600 3 bbls rosin II bbs turpentiDS
Simpson 81 TTicon-320 bbs lime Snodgrass-@
nix ga nj se a Flake Gco-+23 UoJ II Thorn Dson-20 a
bbls oil G. a. g Green Geo coal A g Banner &
cc-sundry mdse II Stern &co-do II II Hanssll--d0
{. w CT 1dwyn--do to Lehman Abraham 6cco-IF
rolls leather sacks rice Wallace Farchild Gco-62s
sacks cotton seed Cotton Heed Assooiaton--5oe
boxes candles A Frsnch-il cars mdae @ M
% head cattle T. s Withe IN 80 do J M Fsrgu-
aon-3l W Brock I hogs and sheep M FlauttA
10 cows calvcl J Basti n-sundry mdse Nelson
McStea--do Staufer, Macready &co--do Thayer
&eo-do w Conversej r eco do Schmidt q Zieg-
lsr-do w Shepard 6co--do McCracken Brew
ster-25 hf bbls beef 5 terces hama Schwabfoher 4
H1r8cn-snndry mdss Holloway e. Edwards-do to
Rice Born &co-do Vest pkgs meat Nelson
&co-5 tiercsa hams Mctloskey Il Henderson 3 do 3
boxes bacon Theurer a. Recker-6 PHI tongues J Mel
dleo-sundres to order-Total 1876 bales cotton
1872 sacks cotton seed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

wsuoiptz Of Produces.

HAvRE-Per steamrhip Capri-444a bales cotton
1900 pcs stavss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

The Rev. Z. Z. Bayliss, who eloped from
Maple River, Mich, with neighbor's wife,
has returned without her, made public
speech confessing his error, and asked to be
'reinstated as pastor of the Baptist Church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Maximum tom rerature 30; minimum GO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
what Eminent Il. Louis Physicians say.

T.ere,tjre Of Mala'ia- Coden's Liebig,s TX
tract Of Beef and Tonic Invigorator IS particu-
larry useful when tonics are required. being
tolerated when other forms of animal food are
rejected. Ia Diphtheria. Ague. Malarial. Ty-
phoid Fever and every depressing disease, we
Leslie. M. d.: G z. Copps NJ. d.; S. B. Prasons.
M. ID !; T. A. Vaughn. NJ. D.; Drs. s. L. and J. G.
Nidelet, and many others. Sold bV leading
druggists,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Is justly and properly chargeable to the
Republican organization. Any stain
that has been placed upon the escut.
cheon of Pennsylvania lies nj the door
OF the Republican party. Have we not
had enough of shame and contumelv
rom .he conduct OF Legislatures of our
state Has not the the time come 10
change this Are we TO continue 10
have the pollution that produces public
prosecutions and corrupt alliances at
every session OF the Legislature? !? Are
we TO change this by changing the ad.
ministration in the control Of State az.
fairs2 Our candidate for State Treas.
urer, gentleman OF character and pur.
ity. the nominee of the party. made
without dictation, Is before you for your
sufirages. His opponent il the nominee
OF the men who control and dictate the
legislation OF your State, and upon
whom rests the responsibility for the
present disgraceful condition Of affairs.
Has not the time come to intrust our
State affairs TO different control and in
safer hands?
Ex.Congressman w. S. Stenger follow.
cd Senator Wallace in an elaborate and
forcible address which was listened 10
with rapt attention by the immense au.
dience. W. u. IIensel, Esq, OF Lancas.
ter, also addressed the meeting in an
able and effective manner. The four
o'clock train brought Speaker Randall
to the ground who made the closing
speech in his usual logical and convinc
ing style. The best OF feeling prevail.
ed among the assembled Democrats and
the affair was an entire success. Mr.
Guswiler, the chairman of the Demo
cratic county committee of Cumberland
county, received much praise for his
management OF the picnic. and the
officers Of the Cumberland Valley and
South Mountain railroads deserve the
thanks of the Democrats in attendance
for the excellent management of the
excursion trains.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

il is not the farming class in the South
or the farming class in the North that
keeps up the bitter sectional strife in
our country but that il is kept up by
demagogues, idlers and hoodlums of
corrupt political rings for partisan pur.
poses.
The National Grange of the Patrons
of llusbandry has met in southern and
northern cities, welcomed alike and un.
molested in the expression of our opin.
ions, the farmers receiving one another
IN irnternal greetings as brothers and
sisters, pledging each other, at the Altar
OF our beloved Order, fidelity and friend
ship as long as time shall last.
] welcome these aged men and women
before me, who have journeyed up hith.
er, as it were, to make their last Offering
upon the Altar of our Order, and to
perform the last great rites of honor and
blessing upon those of us who are
younger in years. feel Just like going
down there among you and learning
lessons of wisdom from your trials and
trihulations, and TO pledge to you our
fidelity and devotion to our beloved
Order. q! we appreciate your soici.
tude and nobleness of character, of yet
in your old age having the opportunity
ot witnessing the consummation of your
long wished for alliance and union of
our people. Poets may sing and histo.
rians write of deeds of valor and hero.
ism, but yours will out.live them all
and will be appreciated by future pos.
teriiy and will permeate all the ramiti.
cations of society down to the last cycle
OF time. ! welcome the young people
the boys and girls who are the hope of
our Order. The places OF those aged
people that ! just spoke Of in the
Grange, you will soon be called on to
occupy. If we get the young people
into the Grange we will soon have all
the old pcople-don't you SEQ it1 they
will be the old people after little
while. We have forms and ceremonies
entirely suited TO your tastes, and you
would be delighted with them. Then
the Grange also opens the way for you
to honor, TO positions and 10 usefulness
in society. The destiny Of our Order
and our country is soon to be placed in
your hands. This material must be had
to build up and to perpctuate the
Grange edifce.
IN the language of the Master of the
National Grange "lct us firmly resolve
that all geographical discrimination be
forever ignored that there be no Mason
and DiGon's line no sectional or spe-
cial privileges within our doors or with.
in our country. Devoted to the inter.
ests OF a common cause, let us meet
upon n common level and act in per.
petual unity, ever striving, through the
education OF the masses, for the perma.
ncnt establishment of our Order and
the perpetuity Of common govern.
ment, 10 the end that we may become
united, prosperous, free and happy
people, down TO the latest syllable of
recorded time"
We live ia desls n1t yraFs 10 ih9uEhs not trcAihs
w. feelings, uut iu hEufrs on a dial
We shulld count time by heart thTdl pheu they lsat
Dor Gad, fur man. fur duty
lir most lives vho thinks mosi-fe~i, Hghlssi-Aets
the tF-t'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

FROM The Chicago Times.
What wish TO say is. let us see TO
il in all our pleasure, whatever may be
remembered and whoever may be for.
gotten, we should not fail TO remember
that we shall not forget the laborers Of
our country" There is neither purity,
propriety nor precision in this sentence,
but whatever may be remembered and
whoever may be forgotten, we should
not fail to remember that we shall not
forget that Ills Fraudulency uttered II
nj Aurora, Illinois. Other gems of
thought and jewels OF expression are
scattered along tho railroad route
frightened by the elegant and refined
bows" OF the estimable ladies who are
aiding and abetting the regular autuni-
nal 60 IA you please TO the pumpkin.
show progress of Mr.. Hayes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
4 Pension Clerks Crime.
FALsE CLAIMS PAID oUT ToR SINE YEAHs
on FORGED rAFIRs.
PORN The WAshIng,on p.s

FALsE CLAIMS PAID oUT TOR NINE YEARS
on FORGED FArIRs.
PORN The wAshlnTiou Ped
George Brown, who was indicted for
perjury in connection with pensions,
and whose Implication in fresh f.auds
was bt2t published in the Post, arrived
here on Saturday night from New York
arrested on a bench warrant issued on
demand OF his bail sureties against him.
He had been released on $1,000 bail.
but left the city on the discovery of his
other rsscalities. Alice Miller and
Mollie JArboe, two disreputable white
women, were also arrested Saturday for
completely in the frauds. The Miller
woman confessed to having personated
Sophia Cuffner, Bridget Kearns, Eliza
Mahoney. Mary Kelley and Emily A.
kennerson. The JArboe woman's role
vas TO swear TO the Others identity.
The origin OF the frauds was the theft,
nine years ago, of forty pension certif
Gates by = discharged clerk named Craig.
Who distributed them among half
dozen persons, among them Brown, who
vas Pullman car conductor. They
were all belonging 10 widows Of invalid
pensioners, and the Miller woman has,
II appears, travelled between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, personating the va.
rious women on her list belonging 10
each place. Over $4,000 has been OBJ
tanned on these stolen certificates, and
information concerning claims for which
there were no applicants, etc. The
new prisoners, together with Thornton
Davis and Andrew Lewis, will appear
before Judge Smell to-day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
Cruel Attempt at Abduction.
: HEARTLEss YouNG VILLAIN BROUGHT
TO uRtUF.

HLARTLEss YouNC VILLAIN BROUGHT
TO oRTEF.
BurFAIo, Sept 25.-One Of the bold.
est attempts at abduction was made
here on Tuesday afternoon, the facts
Of which have but just come TO light. A
young man named Charles +. Schuyler.
of Little Falls, Y. Y, telegraph oper.
ator, called on the sixteen year old
daughter OF one of our prominent citi.
zcns on the afternoon Of Tuesday.
while she was attending school. repre-.
senting that he was employed in her
fathers Office that her father had
been injured by the Ialsst-s-sS,Ijin :
h. 60 by him TO bring
-. a9IIS She accompanied Schuy.
.sto tho place where IL was reprosen.
ted that her father was lying. On en-.
teripe n room Schuyler locked the
door. seized the young lady, and. telling
her Of his purpose to keep her pris.
oner until n certain sum Of money had
been paid, forced her TO copy the fol
lowing part Of a letter to her father
which he had written:
"Dcar Papa | ask you 10 give this
man $500. for unless he raises that sum
within a week he is ruined. lie pledges
you his word and honor that il shall be
returned to you in co days. For this
loan he has no security TO offer you ex.
cept myself, whom he has in keeping.
IIe must have il Immediately, within q
week. So long as think you intend
tn pay this sum just 80 long shall be
kindly dealt with, but at the first indi.
cation
At this point she stopped writing and
begged TO be released, promising TO
raise the required sum and bring il TO
him. On her swearingto never disclose
what had happened she was released.
Yesterday she told her father what had
taken place Schuyler was arrested
last night at late hour. and this morn.
ing he confessed his crime. On his per.
son was found letter to the father Of
the young lady saying in substance
that he had his son Willie, aged six
years. in custody, and would release
him on the payment of 5000. If the
sum was not forthcoming the child
would be drowned. The names of
a number Of children Of wealthy resi.
dents, with their homes, were also
found on his person.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
Sherman and the South.
THE souTHERS REPUBLICANS PLEDGED TO
THE SECRETARY or THE TREASURY
ToR PREsIDEST.
FROM the Washington Posi.

lOH PktsiDEST.
From the Washington Posi.
The Southern Republicans met al
Willard's Hotel Saturday night to per.
feet an organization and adopt resolu.
tions expressive of their action in the
coming political campaign. Messrs.
Rayner, Rutherford, Torbell. Reynolds
and Others made speeches, wherein they
spoke OF the necessity Of organizing the
party and putting it in working order
The sentiment of the meeting was in
favor OF Secretary Sherman as the
Presidential candidate, and the South.
ern Republicans may be considered as
pledged TO him. Secretary Sherman
himself was chiefly instrumental in
having it called together. While the
Southern Republican association may
not affect, by the votes Of its members.
the election in any way, it may be able
10 influence some OF tho Southern dele
gates to the Radical convention, and
sherman has thus taken time by the
forelock 10 anticipate the action of the
Grant men, who all along have been
calculating on "solid south for their
fAvorite
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

THERE never was such T. really good.
substantial, satisfactory, and rapid-sellinE
frst-clAss Lock Stitch Sewing Machine
offered 50 low as the "NEw FAnILr guuT-
TIE, reduced 10 only $25 more complete
with equipments, and lower In price than
any other machine. Ii is elegAn, In work
mAnship and finish, surpasses all Others in
its work and fnlhlk all the requirements OF
every family M a helper Thoroughly
warranted by written guarantee for Eve
years, and kept in order free of charge. IL
will do every description Of work-fne or
eoarse-that any machine, at any price,
ever did, or can do equally as rapid, cor
rect, smooth, neat, and strong. Has all tho
late improvements, Is easy 20 learn and
manage, Is scrvicesble, don wear out,
always ready, and never out Of order.
Sent c. O. ID. anywhere with privilege of
examination before payment ofbill. Agents
make money rapidly, supplying the great
demand for this the Cheapest Machine in
the World. Territory free. address, for
descriptive books, &c, Family shuttle
Machine Co, 755 Broadway, New York.
30-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
Important 10 Voters.

The nert election In PennsylvaBia viii bs hsld On,
TUESDAY. the tilrof November.
Voters must have paid a state or county tax ono
month preceding the election, that ls on or i.fgts
Saturday. October I.
Members Of DenoerAiie state, county and eitJ ooB.
mitiees sisaId 10 that svery voter of our part,
has complied with The Law.
Failure to pay taH In season depHrss 10. voter ,f
the privilege Of suffrage An sistsr can susas In nj.
vote, though be be Dot assessed bs, tbs Bsxle ,,.y
cause him much trouble
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

THE DEATH-RATE oF-Our country IS
getting 10 be fearfully alarming, the aver
age Of life being lesscned every year, with
out any reasonable cause, death resulting
generally from the most Insignificant ori-
gin. At this season Of the year especially,
cold Is such . common thing that in the
hurry Of every day life we are apt 10 over
look the dangers attending IL and often
find too late, that Fever or Lung trouble
has already set In. Thousands Jose their
lives In this way every winter, while had
Bosehee's German Svrap been taken, a cir,
would have resulted, and large bill from
Doctor been avoided. For all diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs, Bosehee's German
Syrup has proven itself 10 be the greatest
discovery Of lie kind in medicine. Every
Druggist in this country viii tell you Of
its wonderful effect Over $4,000 bottles
sold last year without n single failure
known. Sold by r. PoTTs GREEN,
wholesale and retail. 20-eov-ly
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Advertisements calculated by the inch in length
Of column, and any less space s rated full inch.
Foreign advertisements must be paid for before in
scrua, except on yearly contracts, when half yearly
payments in advance will lie required.
PoLrIcAL NorcEs, lt cents per line each insertion.
Nothing ir Icrtesl for less than So cents
business NoTcrS In the editorial columns, II cents
per line, each Insertion.
Local NoTlcEs, In local columns 10 cents per line.
ANSouNCENESrs Of names of candidates for Office,
s3 each.
ASsouscENESTs or MARRIAGES AND DEATHS inserted
free but all obituary notices will DO charged cents
per line.
SPECIAL NoricEs % per cent above regular rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

AS rms is the season when colds are
most likely 10 be taken, word Of advice
to our readers would be in season First,
then, keep your feet dry wear flannel next
your skin, do not sit or stand in draurhts
of air, and upon The fret symptom of
cold or = cough call si Greens Drug Store,
IN Bush Housc Bloek, and procure bottle
of his Compound Syrup Of Tar, Honey
and Bloodroot,n which will give YOU
almost instant relief. IL Is pleasant and
s9eetsai preparation, containing the virtues
Of Tar combined with some Of the best
erpectoraHfs and awodynes, allaying all
those distressing symptoms which if not
promptly arrested win too frequently re-
suit In that fatal disease, Consumpticn.
Price, 80 cents bottle, or six for $40.
2l-cow
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Application has been made 10 the
War Department for the United States
troops at Old Point Comfort, Va, 10
take part in the celebration 10 be held
IN Yorktown, Va, on October 10th
next, the anniversary Of the surrender
of Lord CORVALLIS. The application
has been granted. and about six comma.
nies OF troops will take part in the cele.
brAtion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

Boston has advertised for proposals
20 build huge sewer tunnel mile and
. half long, the outlet TO be near Moon
Island, In the harbor. The cost will be
about half million.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02

i ETTERS Of Administration on
- tha ssszs# n saAn y. Lea a=csAsra. lAls or
lAe nerguzA - neile4ezz Eastnz asn gtantHd - sip
uaasfsisaed Heside q nelIegnnte BE reqassss al
ell having eIaInA axHIssz him t. present sh#f as.
eannta dalg aafhsnfkeHs=H. ~ raYsHeal
Eet DAVID u LfEH. Aanainistsafaf.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-02
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pul

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT Is pub
lIshed every Thursday morning. at Bccfontc, Centre
county, Pa
TERMs-Cash In advance 81 30
II not paid In advance. y 90
Payments made within three months will be CON
sidered In advance.
LIVE PAPER-dcvoted TO the interest. Of the
whole people.
No paper will be discontinued until arrcarages are
paid, except at option OF publishers.
Papers going of the county must be paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring u- ten cash subscribers will
be sent a copy nee Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an
usually reliable and profitable medium for ADVERTISING
We have the most ample faoilitic. for jon WORK
aud prepared 60 print all kinds of Books Tracts
Programmes, Posters Commercial printing,4c In thS
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-15
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.

The New York Tribune and its Chicago
namesake are very greatly exercised over
the appointment of Mr.. Springer as chair
man Ct the House committee on elections,
especially as there are ten contested cases
in which the decision of that committee will
be very apt to be potent. They affect to
feel distrust in Mr.. Springer's fairness, but
have not, thus far, shown any instance in
which he has lacked the essentials of Judi
cial impartiality and fidelity to principle.
They affect to believe that, as the Democrat
10 majority in the House is small, Mr..
Springer and his committee will strain every
possible point so as to give the Democrats
all the advantage possible, and thus, it they
can, increase their majority. The case of
Ex-Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, is first on
the list of cases, and will be considered at an
early day. He is contesting the seat now
occupied by Yocum, Greenbacker, who was
given the election by majority of only
seventy three votes. Since Yocum obtained
his certificate it has been demonstrated that
there was an error in the count which, if rec