Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-13
cREAToRAND Observation-Disclosures

Revised Edition by Robert Shaw, M. A.
This is book full of valuable informa-
ton, containing, as it does, many different
treatises, each complete in itself. It consists
of two parts:
Part contains general review of the
Cosmos terrestrial and universal. This is
illustrated by the different branches of nat
ural history and science; the hist, ~ Of man
kind civil and religious; complete treatise
on light and colors; and complete treatise,
practical and picturesque, on astronomy.
This book disproves all such suppositions
to account for the origin of the celestial
spheres as that embraced in the Nebular hy-
pothesis, nor does it lean on the arm of
Darwin's hypothesis in regard to the origin
of man; it gives q more simple as we'll as
satisfactory understanding of these things
so far as it has yet appeared an understand
ing can be had of them.
Part II. examines into the Hebraic &C.
counts of the cosmogony and the idea of
Deity entertained in all the ancient relig-
ions. It gives complete analysis and syn
thesis Of the Gospels and the Acts, thereby
showing their literary character and wherein
their unity consists; complete demonstra-
ton of the fulfllment of prophecy in his
tory, and series of ten brief discourses
which tend to simplify the most important
doctrines of Christianity.
The book, without being sectarian, recon-
Giles religion, properly so-called, with
science. The people will be given an OPP
portupity to purchase it at moderate prices.
.Robbing Postof1ice.
Friday the London circus or Ten Tents
show exhibited in Owatonna. The day was
favorable for a grand street parade, and the
circus had it. Everybody rushed to the
front doors to witness the pageant. The
two clerks in the Owatonna post-of6ce did ss
did their neighbors, went to the front
door. While there one of them
heard suspicious noise in
the Office, back Of the delivery, turned and
saw man busily rifing the money drawer.
The clerk sprang for him, and the thief SEE
ing that he was discovered, slipped through q
half-open back window, through which he
had gained entrance, while everybody was
at the front door. The clerk wasn't SO agile
as the robber, and couldn't slide through the
window. He turned and went out the front
door. intercepting his man just as he
was just about to join the concourse
of people on the sidewalk. He pointed out
the thief, and shouted '.stop thief The
hue and cry and pursuit was taken up by
some twenty five, helped along by revolver
accompaniment from Jealous pursuer. The
thief gave his pursuers a long run, but was
finally captured. Sheriff Chambers took him
in custody, searched him and found two SIS
bills, postoffce money, and SO in silver on
him.
Marshal McLaren was telegraphed for,
and returned to this city yesterday with the
prisoner in charge. He was arraigned be-
fore q. s, Commissioner CORDOBA, at once
and answered tc the name Of Louis Evans.
Owing to the absence of witnesses to the
robbery, the case was put over until to-mor-
row at ten o'clock A. N.
Evans is a irspecimen of the genus sneak
thief, is about eighteen or twenty years old,
and claims to come from Terre Haute, In
diana. BE likely is the kid Of q gang Of
professional thieves, who accompany the
Great London, to thrive nefariously on the
country.