davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-11
LOUISVILLE GIRLS.
Two Very Lively Dnn,scIs.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Trb. 7.-llc Commercial Of
this mdrnlng says: On Friday Indy well dress
ell nppcured At the Office Of the Clerk Ut tilu
Police Curt, and sworu oIt 4 wurrant for tic
arrest Of n young girl, Frances, tho daughter OF
as. D. O'Hnrc, a wealthy merchant. About
four months since Mr.. O'ltaro and his wife went
to Europe, leaving Miss Fannie IND an cider
sister, Josephine, In possession Of the house.
Two provision tturcs were tfilown oDcu to them,
nny number Of tlry-Eoods stores. asd ln all they
were provided with the ncccsa1rlcs nntl luxurfcs
Of life. While nbscnt, Mr.. 0'liusc sent several
drafts for large amounts to them.
Imagine Ills surprise when lle returned ashort
ttEc neo to find that number Of valuable mr.
trlea had hecu tukcn from the lluuac and sold
to srcont,- hand dealers. Tile donrs of several
rooms Ind been battered and broken In with
nxes {lN.c runIl.s having been left locked by
Mrs. 01iaTc!, trunks md warlrohcs entered
u,'d thctr Eantcnls taken out nt,d sold. or
cu,lrsc Mr. O'Hars wal,tel to k,.,m who t.ad
taken advantage Of hts Hbscuce to perpctrate
suen outrs1c nI,on his private property. Buddy
spake his lovely progeny: Wc-wc ars ti's
guilty ;, parties: r, We basr done ti,esc !,t1,
ragcnus In dctn!l To mention. THE parents wcrc
cursed, abused, Nnl ietet by the unnatural
children. Miss Frances Threatened her inotilcr'e
lie, and Mirs Josephine raycl ut her falt,cr.
They, afterwards gavo rent to thctr race by
smashing $lt5D piaMo, destroying tho sewing.
inacItnc. ll bEcakng everything in reach, uni
finally licked themselves iiI ronul all1 storned
awas Tor hours. Since that tlne such sccncs
haye l'ccn daily occurrences In the house Of lle
U'Ilases. nnd tl!t nrEghbosa. even, lloye hcgun
to hate thu spltrlul girls. Hut ihrtc Ia thu.
when ftlrbearas,er cen.cs to be vI:tuc, Hsd to
that cnl did Mrs. O'ltatu appcar III tic City
Court Clcrk's oilirc yesterday. Her business
was to swcar nist wnrrnnt against Miss Fran-
ces, the worst Ut the two g1rIs nn the oillctrfs
busi,cs* at the I,l'so was 10 serve II.
, 1879-02-11
IMMIGRATION INTO NEW YORK.

"AsliisGrox. u. e., Feb. l0.-Thesc arrived
at Tue Port OF New York during january, 1870,
3,0s3 passengers, Of whun ..r3l we're imml.
grants; n'ni during January, 1873, :,1a3 pa.scn-
gcrs, Of whom Lii nero Immigrants. or tho
total arrival. Of Immigrants at tic port during
January, 1917, there were from England Ed,i !;
Scotland. l23; Wales. Il; ireland, or3: Ger
1nany, CJ7; Austria 10; Sweden, ~: Norway,
u; Depmark, ~; Franea. lTi; Switzerland,
III; spuin, 4; Italy. a}i; Holland, %: l}elelum
II: Russia, 50: Poland, g.; Hungary, Il; Tar-
key III Europe, 4: dominion Of Canada, g.;
Mexico, o; Greece, Japn,t, Panama, Guatemala,
Peru, and Hawainn Islands, : each; A,nl froul
other countries. 5. Tie arrivals ut the same
port during the twc'ru months ended Jun III,
1870, AlNi for tho twelve months Gnsied Jat. Jt,
1873, rcAbeCtfyely, were a. follows:
, 1879-02-11

Tile Baptist In!ntstcrs met yesterday II No. II
Ra1uiolnh street. Df. Hewitt presided. Tic
Rev. Sir. Savage, Of Wausegan. led the deyo.
sonal exercises, au'l thereafter outlined blu scr-
mon OF the prccedin: day. Ths Rev. MIR. Per-
rim, Of the Western Avenue Church, also out.
lined his eernsup. which was for t!lc nlost part
NJ answer to luGcsaoil's objections u thu Bple.
Dr. Owen. VI the University liacu Church,
then teal = paper entitled 'Ftter, Paul, ut,,i
Juhu. and Ihetr Work III tho GuI1dEnx up u tie
Church" The speaker tAou.:nt tl4t Peter was
foremost OF the three in EsHk aud power. b.
fore Paul vas known Peter waa recognized -
The llssd aud front of the Church, aud bad hs
not done bis work Alright there would bsys beer,
no place Tor Flul. No susn siucc ll.e world be-.
gan had occuuied y position 70 important and
preached the arst sermon on the cFuciax!o,l.
For what lv s4ii tlcu The horld would hold
, 1879-02-11

4 constant cough. with rtortncss of breath, fall.
IN: strength, and wAtlinr Ut ilctl,, all bctoktp
Hgn mnre ar lrsa rcriou~!y allcctri and ttcmuna- :
linz prsanpt treatment, tit usfE- nr. Jaynu4 Ex.
reclnra'lt tcrtoaS results may be eihcF avoided or
tub Iuts,
, 1879-02-11

ItUnElTuRk. CARRIAGES. AEEciIANntsE 4To;
+ ed. sdvAlrtAnAdr 10 fc year: lnuucy loaned owcs
S&lva ~ ktv1 " Iu1tI As2ts<uvIu. is9 H. A9aEoc
, 1879-02-11

HOARD WANTy3s4ss
Il)Aii,- GENTLEMAN AMI WIFE AMI SINGLE
Erhllrt1n All sArhishfl AMI good lAAth In
a,IlsAla family IL 4v"ld nrrltess ras tArtIcu'
tass very fully, Addrrss ii. Tribune utttce.
1luANn.--AA ENPEI1ESGEN LADY TEAtIlEll
- Vi nIanU nuA wtsirs mil rutli,
1T exchange for Instruction, A'lsrss W. Tribune.
1(0AEI. NJ siSGLE 4 HtSr!.EM w, WITH AMER
~ lean family. having ut.Ire lnardrfn. Luc4tun
~ oltrst. Autrrss cu, Tribune bitIer.
, 1879-02-11

-
RIO LEAAE-l HANF tn LkA1E Fu1; u YEA1tS.
L lot ..atsi feet. suAth front. AdaiHs s-tt. b..
tNrcn Eltsk aid tIearltpsH: IN Itkt 0rnsttd new
Gil4t,in lluust aat " NJ uiafs fur t'tfs build
inx iss.4,; ~ lle.s ters s psr Je.r iof tr.! re-
tivG: Thcrt u party wall. and viii hut enst mueh u
build. t:uul thA1.-G flf tuIla
+. u, lloyd. I.,olu 7. l7Q u allison at
, 1879-02-11

IfVfEITgIEs
Ens!rn AtrrF!fssr.
\ fnRtlcv Of eu,lrSr-A hnrhc.rAce.
\ nlattrr Ut ct,urse-Eflc,,1l clntttng.
A Imattrr of ture>-Apulc saucr.
A matter uf tull,se-EHrct,
\ matter Of cnr<r-t;ruse.T0l.bIn
\ IIatter OF currre-cutnpulsi0n.
1'hut's witAt's tin. nlattcr!
, 1879-02-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.

IN fhtt <h!n'nn. hrre hnss Fss, - csnsa rtt IN
.rtf1n. Each additional hns, n eents
, 1879-02-11

t1LU tnstilit!Ny-
lu sIispusins Of tho matter,
JUDGE WILLIAMS SAID:
1co!ne,du entirely ~ what the states Attornoy
has raiu III regard 10 thu 1nrortahcc " thh rasc.
and en very Glad that ths ,naIos!ty Of tho GfnEua
jusy brunGhl Il IL the attention u the Court. ls
trAu thai bad men set up0u OUT &irand Jutlrs. II
II True that, BY sonla tncans which have MT hcen
abo yet lU ascertain, Dns Hun Of charuGttr Pu in.
lan1Ius was put upon the laat t;sAIld jury ttlzs
cent hlHl word ttlai he must vaSo. aud 4e did. II
uuon Tho Grand jury. Tbs fact hat this
usatter has brcn brought to my Attehtton Indicates
tLat sl.er~ weE. nisn ppoa that 1irlnd Jury tho
fully under4toVd what their duties were, nHd whu
WIRE determined that 10 ohs whu wus guilty of lm
plopef conduct shnuld escape without tas aufu!ad-
debted to them tos thstr action IN tau psemlres.
II II IL trus sAat men can bs Indicted. uF sayed
fruit. indictment. by ths influence OF money. VIZ hAa
better do away with our Entire crlmlaai 3uEis-
prudence. and Icsort to the wager Ut b4ttis,
This proceeding. whic h Il nav initiated. though
necessary 1uE thr aosuIulc life uf OUT Gpnrt, II
tar Euutt would nut proeecI 10 punish unles%
tatt.hea ucsund a frasoAablu doubt thAs shr party
had committed tbs alleged misyonduct II IL lnis
10 ths place. where Tho pet4ons wlluss cascs
uYp broa:ht np before Tho Il falt Jury reside ur
do btIslnrrs. Jnrurs have po right to l0 ~. and
th!s Infamous c.n1.c. II u lsylnx. themselves
ne,, 10 10 blthed; 1t may lxa4 tu any AHounl VI
cofIu;,ttou. Npthlus of lhs kiud has cycr been
1s ns III. oass loo vi III
liz a. tu0 thoroughly TO lead mo u believe for
moment that such thlngs sre sanctioned oJ thsms
hut lbss such tasn:s ha'e osen dvha " some *x'
teut. believe. ..
After fey4exiug tllr evidence, aud saving that
there was not tie least cfim'nutlon Of Schmidt,
the Court cobtiDued;
A. 10 this questiou ot N slioE th,s 10 not case
vncge ulan who " u9sof!oHa G1tolnAA otfnss
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON March 29.-In the House
debate was resumed on the clause of the
army appropriation bill relating to the use
Of troops at the polls. Mr.. Garfield opposed
the section with extreme rigor, and Mr.. Nc
Mahon defended it. Further discussion of
a political nature was INDUCED in, after
which an adjournment was had till Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The checks for
payment of the April interest of registered
four per cent. bonds number over $4,000,
and represent $2,6O0,0Oo. The secretary of
the treasury has issued the ninety-third
call for redemption of $1O,O00,OO0 of 5:2O
bonds.
The testimony taken by the Wallace COM
mittee to-day was similar to that received
Yesterday.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
John McCatlI0,sah.

Tomorrow evening Mr.. John Nc cCullough will
open brief season of tragedy at the Opera
House. Although Mr.. Mccullough has never an
peared before st. Paul audience, his reputa-
tlon as the greatest of living tragedians is well
known to every theater-goer. He is the ac-
knoWledged king Of tragic art, and the praises
he has everywhere received are sufficient guar
antee of his title to that distinction The New
Orleans Ptcdy11ne, in referring to his perform
ance of Othello, with which he opens his sea-
son here, says: A long time has elapsed since
New Orleans Flaygoers have seen d better per-
nance of "Othello'' than was given at the
Academy Of Music last night, and it is pleas
ing fact to record that large audience assem-
bled to witness it. Shakspere's plays, we'll
emily aeted-as play must be, in which one star,
however good, is badly supported-they are
SIMPLY dreary torture, so far as the tragedies
are concerned. The star last night was Mr..
John Mccullough, and his support was of the
best order: Mr.. Mccullough is certainly a
grand otheno. In no other part has he shown
such improvement since he was here last, as in
this. He appears to have ventured away from
the traditions of his great master, Forrest. in
the part: and is less boisterous. His imper-
sonation nowhere lacks strength, vet it is
ma! marked with fine touches of art worthy of Sal
the lines Farewell the shs TRANQUIL nia'nn mind.
farewell content" ETC., which were NOT
beloved to the gods, but softly and
sadly spoken, as if the man communed with
himself, and felt the grief his words expressed.
The jealous scene, too, was admirably acted.
where the mind of Othello is gradually poisoned
by the crafty Iago until with wonderful burst
OF passion he hurled the villain to the floor.
1t may be safely said that John Mccullough is
now the Othello of the American stage. His
costumes are fine, and his makeup is truly
Oriental and picturesque, even to the peculiar
beard and earrings he wears. He is colored to
be the tawny Moor, and not the black man to
be repulsive to Desdemona. Mr. Charles Barron
made his hrst appearance in this city 1ago, and
at once found favor at the hands of a critical
audience. Mr.. Barron is the prime favorite Of
@sthetlc Boston. As a general actor in light
comedy, emotional drama, and tragedy when
occasion requires, he is excelled by no other
actor on the stage, all things considered. His
iago lag IL is =. remarkably clever performance, be-
ing OF the quiet, insinuating, PLAUSIBLE kind
OF vlllainy that did not unmask itself to
Othello, yet was SO potent and clear cut as to
leave nothing to be desired. 1t was such an
!ago as o. l.. Davenport has shown in his best
days, with an admirable method of reading
and giving force to words. He shared the
honors OF the evening with Mr. Mccullough
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
BOSTETTER CAUGHT
A SWindler of Seven Years Ago, on d;
son s. Co.'s Bank. to be Pun;shad

A Swindler of Seven Years Ago, on Daw-
son s. Co.'s Bank, to be Punished.
cit is long lane that has no turning.''
has passed into common acceptance, no
matter what phase of human happenings
may come up for an application. Another
verlfcation of the old adage occurred yes
terday- About O'Clock P NJ Chief Weber
received the following telegram:
CHICAGO, March 29.-Charles Weber, chief,
ETC.: have Adams, alias Bostetter, arrested.
Will you send for him " A, SEAyEy
Supt OF Police.
The crime for which Bostetter is arrested
happened so long ago, repetition of the
story is necessary. In January of 1872, he
succeeded in confdencing Dawson & Co.'S
bHnh out OF #1'soo' by the means OF forged
checks. He deposited over $4,000
IN checks pu1porting to be on
bank in Phelps, Missouri, and drew against
them. Bostetter was we'll acquainted with
several responsible parties in St Paul, hav-
ing been here the summer before and had
lngratiated himself with them. By one of
these friends he was introduced to the bank.
The deposit was made and small amount of
money drawn for incidentals until
the Phelps bank could be heard
from. Bostetter meanwhile made several
purchases of valuable jewelry, giving in
payment checks on Dawson & Co.'s bank.
These were honored until they came in 80
fast that suspicion was aroused. INQUIRY
was made for Bostetter and he was found
out OF town just then word came that there
was no such place as Phelps, Mo-. The
bank fully realized on counting no
MIR. Bostetter's checks that they had been
victimized to the amount of 81, 800. From
that long-ago day until very recently moth
ing has been heard of Bostetter. In Feb
ruary it was heard that he was in CHICAGO.
or man answering to his description, tray
cling under an alias. Detective Bresett was
sent after him, but Bostetter, receiving notice
through a betrayal of the matter here by a
ponce oincer 10 newspaper, whose editor
telegraphed it to Chicago, eluded the Off
GER
The promise was then given by Supts.
Seavey and Dixon, although the affair had
mlscarried this time by the breach of official
duty mentioned above, that the man should
be caught to requite St. Paul for Sheeny
Georges capture and other courtesies. The
promise has been kept as indicated by the
telegram quoted in the early part of this &C.
count.
In answer dispatch was sent, stating that
an officer would be sent tomorrow (to-day)
70 taXe bostetter in charge. Fast upon this
detective Bressett procured the necessary
requisition, and, armed with the proper
paper, will start to-day for Chicago. RETURN
ing Wednesday with Bostetter. Thus. after
long lapse of years, the criminal will be
called to reckoning.
Look out for the great silk sale at Powers
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

by 10 in length. Towards the Wabashaw
street end, a stage % by 80 feet in dimensions
overlook the whole salon. Connected
with this hall there will be suitable and con-
venient dressing rooms, commodious dining
room and kitchen.
This completes the grand whole, descrip-
tion from which an idea Of the imposing struc-
ture can be formed. II picture, SO far as
traced out, the new market house shows up
grandly, and if built as designed it will be an
ornament as we'll as filling want to the city.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
pant-a fitting finale to its varied and
checkered history.

If space would permit, some mention
ought to be made of a few of the worthless
who at various times held the Office of mark
ct master. But our article is so long we
can but glance at one or two. Foremost in
list the venerable form of Pappy Gibbs rises
to view Pappy Gibbs was for
many years justice of the peace up town,
and being clever, honest and faithful, withal
kindly and benevolent in his manner, the
boys put him up for city justice and elected
him. Pappy carried his benevolence even
into the dispensation of justice. It was
great contrast to the stern dignity and severe
sentences Of Squire Simons. It used to be
a standing joke that Squire SIS only SEN
tence was, ''The prisoner is found guilty
Fine, $1O0 and costs.'' The laconic man
ner in which this was jerked out used to be
proverbial. But Squire S. was a terror to
evil doers. They knew and feared him.
PAPPY GIBBS,
however, changed all this. he reduced the
old scale of prices to about $5. But those
were hard times. and 'things had come
down." After hearing az case, Pappy
would deliberately ej ect the fne-cut
which he had masticated during all the
Jrlal, and IN his deliberate way would an
nounce: "Well, think the case is made out
against the defendant. The fine will be-"
etc. After his career as city justice ended,
he was made market master, and for several
years used to stump about the building, be-
ing very lame from bunions. Good, kind
old soul, he vent to his rest about dczen
years ago, with many friend to mourn him
and not one enemy.
And some sad scenes, perhaps, will be
called to mind. N. B. Allen, bailiff of the
municipal court, an old man whom all liked
we'll, was found dead at the foot of the stairs,
down which he had fallen. This was real
tragedy -sadder than any the actors ever pic
tured in the old theatre room out of which
he was just going.
Twenty-si1 years the old 'public market"
has been one of our institutions. Not a
long time, of course, but in city whose
Oldest house was built in 1914, will rank as
an old timer It has played its part during
a generation of our people. Little boys and
glrls who grew up around it are now fathers
and mothers of other little boys and girls,
and by and by they will look at thinner
mans photograph of the old market house
and wonder what that was.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
Lambs Island,

An important decision in favor of the st.
Paul & Pacific railroad was rendered yester-
day by Chief Justice Gilfllan, associate
Cornell concurring and Berry dissenting.
The action was to retain possession of the
tract of land known in the early history of
ST. Paul as Lambs Island. The island,
when so designated, lay just below the freight
depot of the st. Paul & Pacific company, and
is now honeycombed with railroad tracks.
The st. Paul & Pacific company secured
possession of the land by purchase from
Louis Robert and Norman w. Kittson, who
patented it under the original government
survey, upon which Lambs Island was plat
ted as part of the main land, as the court
holds. Subsequently another survey was
made and Lambs Island plated as distinct
from the main land, the patent issuing to
John M. Lamb. The st. Paul, Saltwater g.
Taylors Falls railroad company subsequently
came into possession of Lambs title, and
brought suit to secure possession of the land
under that title. The majority and dissent
ing opinions will appear in to-morrow's
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
Close of the 0nern Seneo,

The opera season closed last night after a,
most successful run. The matinee drew out a.
large audience mainly composed of ladies,
who listened to 'The Chimes of Normandy
with unalloyed delight. The only change in
the cast from the first presentation here was
the substitution of Miss Randall for Mrs.
Seguln as Germaine. Miss Randall ACQUITTED
herself acceptably, her rarely rich fun
voice winning the most hearty encomiums. All
the other artists performed their parts with
their usual excellence.
For the evening the romantic opera of 'sPauI
and Virginia. was presented, with the full
strength of the company and ed or
chestra. To, say that it was wholly acceptable
would hardly be true, yet it pos
sessed merits which were recognized for
their full value by the large audience present.
We question whether it is strictly legitimate to
ard 1t certainly does not add to the attractive
ness OF such an entertainment to present 2
band of slaves upon the stage, arrayed in the
garb OF the plantation, to give ':hoe down.
for the amusement of al intellectual audience.
Th 1he opera is also lacking greatly in melody.
There are few captivating airs, and fewer at
tractive scenes The only really effective situ-
alton is the felvid love passage at the close of
the third act, when Paul and Virginia swear
eternal fidelity 'By the air that we BREATHE
etc. Yet the fervency of the love-making
.ln"unIs salMus' " gross sensuausm, and to the
tact that the actors, Miss Abbott and Mr..
Castle, rendered it so exquisitely in musical
sense, may be attributed the hearty encore it
received.
Miss Abbott sang her lines with her usual
excellence, and barring repetition of the triu
which she has introduced in all the operas in
which she has taken part here, her rendition Of
the role was unexceptionable. Mr.. Castle was
IN unusually good voice, and executed some ex-
ceedlngly difficult passages with fine effect, vet
for some reason or other he failed to awaken
response in the audience. Mr.. Ryse as Do
mingo, Mrs. Seguin as Meala, and Mr.. Hall as
st. Croix made the most of their somewhat dis
tasteful roles.
With the execution of the opera no fault can
be found. The imperfections reside in the
composition itself, not in the artists who i'm
terpreted it. It is safe to say that s'Paul and
Virginia will never become popular in St.
Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
FIRE AND FURY.
Il DIY OF UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN
BOTH DIRECTIONS.

Disastrous Fire at Madison, VISA Large
Persons Badly Burned-The Court House
at Newark, Ohio, Burned-A New Hamp-
shire Hotel Destroyed and Five Persons
Burned to Death-Desperadoism in Ar
kansas-A Large Batch of Criminal News,
Including the Cameron Oliver Nastiness,
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
AnIUSEMENT wOKLD.
whereabouts OF Stars and COn,binotioneS
I"r the Coming Wcef;, and Items of In~<

Whereabouts OF Stars and COmbi,.utIons
for the Coming Wcez;, and Itens of In~
terest.
Joe Jefferson, BROOKLYN
Buffalo Bill, San Francisco.
May Fisk's Blondes, Detroit.
Modjeska and troupe, Chicago.
Salsburys Troubadours, Montreal.
Flyers Sisters troupe, San Francisco.
Haverly's "Danites" troupe, Cincinnati.
Madame Rentz minstrels, San Francisco.
Den Thompson and combination, Chicago.
Colvilles Folly Combination, New Orleans.
Geo. q. Boniface and combination, ST. Louis
Carncross d Dixle's minstrels, Washington.
strakosch's Italian opera troupe, Pittsburgh.
WI Carleton lectures in Red Wing, Mimi,
End.
Charlotte Thompson and combination, Buff
geo. s. Knight and combination, Pbiladel-
phia.
Emma Leland's combination Cedar Rapids-
Iowa.
Fanny Louise Buckingham and combination
Richmond.
Golfers celebrated Case' combination
Williamsburg.
B. Macauley and combination, Springfield.
Mass, 4th and 5th.
Tony Denier's '.Humpty Dumpty". troupe,
Syracuse 1st and End.
Robert ). Burdette lectures in Richmond
31st; Philadelphia, 3D.
Mary Anderson and combination, under s.
NJ Hickey, Newark, N. j., 4th.
John Mccullough and combination, St. Paul.
3lst, 1st, 4th, and 5th; Minneapolis, I'd, and Sd.
MIR. Lester Wallack has concluded a contract
to 60 to California shortly, at $40, ,00O for three
weeks.
Fred Otis, long connected with Cal Wagner
IN the minstrel business, died in Syracuse On
the 18th.
Hess English opera troupe, Oshkosh s1st
and lst; Fond du Lac, I'd; Milwaukee. Sd, 4th,
and 9Th. ''
Mapleson's Italian opera troupe, sAcademy.''
New York. until after matinee, 5th, when thew
leave for London.
John Dillon, with Wallack's com bination,
Waterloo, Iowa. lst; Cedar Rapids, 3D.; Du-
buque, 4th and 9Th.
A "Pinafore' company in New York has
added the following to one of the admirars
songs:
Admiral-"I am Sir John Porter,
And I'm courting the captains
daughter;
wear knee britches cause I can't
wear pants.''
Hebe-'And so do his sisters, and his cousins
and his aunts.''
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

Esterley 4 Heinemann will open their NAM
moth store at lO3 and los Seventh street, cor
ner of Jackson, on Monday, March 31st, at O
O'Clock A. NJ. Specialties in dress goods, shay ls
and hosiery this week.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

To enjoy the luxury of good cigar, visit
O'Gorman's, No. Sc Wabashaw street.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
Ladies' Sandal Slippers.

The largest and only complete line of sandal
slippers in the city. Schliek & Co., SO East
Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

Go to the exhibition at 1O3 and los Seventh
street. corner of Jackson, on Monday.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

Read Powers Brothers advertisements as thew
appear next week, and be assured that you can
save one-fourth to one-third your money by
buying of them.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

Look out for the great silk sale at Powers
Brothers next week.
Daily globe., 1879-03-30
THE GRAND HALL

This magnificent place Of entertainment,
or what not, will be 81 feet wide
Daily globe., 1879-03-30

CLAEEMoNT, N. H., March 29.-The Ire
mont house burned early this morning
and five persons perished-Mrs. Hannah P.
Gibson, of Chester, VT, mother of one of
the proprietors; Charles Morgan, boarder;
Lydia Merritt, table girl; Ann Johnson,
chambermaid, and Mrs. S. A. Place, cook.
William Butler, of Brattleboro, Vt, and
Frederick Warren and wife were severely
injured in leaping from the windows.