davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-01-05

in the Grace chapel working mems course,
on Monday evening.
The following choice programme is ar
ranged:
l. Death of the Old Year-Tennyson-
Mrs. McMullen.
2. New Year Bells. ..... Miss Mary Dorman.
3. The Dead Doll. ......... Miss Daisy
4. Mrs. Lofty and L.. Mrs. w, H. Mitchell.
S. Mother and Poet-Mrs. Browning
Mrs. McMullen.
6. Wreck of the Hesperus-Longfellow-
Miss Daisy.
Z. The Last 81 Hymn. ........ Miss Dora Elliot.
s. Maud Muller .......... Mrs. j. j. Jordan
g. Katie Lee and Willie Gray
Mrs. w. 81. Mitchell.
TO- Nobody's Child. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Daisy.
II. Rube's Baptism. ...... Miss Mary Dorman.
II. kock Of Ages. ....... Mrs. w. III. Mitchell.
Daily globe., 1879-01-05

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota. at the special term held Saturday,
Jan. Is, 1879, at the Court House in st Paul.
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in q warrant in
my hands for the collection Of unpaid assess
ments. with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments
All in the city of St Paul, county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota. when and where all
persons interested may attend aud be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows:
Daily globe., 1879-01-05
IDine's Add. Of Out Lots.

of l25 feet of 6 BIT
Joseph Dion, n of n 3 Of Is %
II Allason, q of 12 Is %
Hattie Kelliher, the Is of land COM
mencing at the intersection of west
line Of Bedford street with the n line
of Beaumont street; thence running
to Minnehaha street; thence west l65
feet, thence S to Beaumont street:
thence east 165 feet to place of begin
ming, 95
Cythe Jones, the 11 of land commenc-
ing at the intersection of west line Of
Bedford street within line of Beaumont
street; thence running to Minnehaha
street; thence west 165 feet; thence
south to Beaumont street; thence east
l65 feet to place of beginning, 95
Daily globe., 1879-01-05
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 4.
Bar silver here 1o83s. Subsidiary silver coin sl@
IA per cent. discount.
Governments firm.
Railroad bonds strong.
State bonds steady.
The stock market was strong in early dealing at an
advance of A01A per cent, except for coal stocks
which declined 1a01S per cent. During the after
noon the general list fell off 14@1 per cent. and Mil
waukee & st. Paul 11a@l7a per cent. for preferred
and common respectively. The market closed strong
at recovery of A@M per cent. Among the specu-
lative shares Michigan Central and Chicago North
western common exhibited the greatest frnlness.
Investment shares were strong throughout the day,
with only small amounts of Rock Island, Harlem,
Panama, and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy offered
The announcement that Judge Harlan had decided
in favor of the O. G. T. G. railroad caused an ad-
vance in its bonds, but the stock declined.
At the close transactions aggregated 1862 600 shares
of which $4,000 were Erie; l4,OO0 Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern; 2l,000 Chicago & Northwestern
common: 1000 Chicago & Northwestern preferred
1900 Milwaukee & St. Paul common 5000 Mil
waukee & ST. Paul preferred; $4,000 Delaware,
Lackawanna Western; 800 New Jersey Central /;
$500 Morris 4 Essex; 1900 G. G. G. & T.; 2,400
Western Union; 1,700 Missouri, Kansas & Texas
and $50 Atlantic L Pacific telegraph
Money market easy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4lD6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills 80 on sight: ex-
change on New York 81.
FoIo ,Jo,;
Daily globe., 1879-01-05
Markets. in Detail.

Markets in Detail.
l'he following quotations giving the range of the
markets during the day were received by
M y RT @ N. NJ @ O R e & Co.
;e~e.;~>x,
Daily globe., 1879-01-05
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE Crin TREASURER,
ST.. PAUL, MINNESOTA, Jan. 4, 1879.
Notice for Judgment.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county Of Ramsey and State Of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
Jan. IL, 1879, at the Court House in ST. Paul
minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in warrant in
my hands for the collection Of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
ali in the city OF st. Paul, county of Ramsey
end State of Minnesota, when and where al
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descrip;ionf of lots and real
estate are as follows:
ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTING A
SEWER ON TENTH STREET, FROM
A POINT ABOUT SO FEET EAST OF
JACKSON STREET, TO BROADWAY.
Daily globe., 1879-01-05
ASSESSMENT FOR CONSTRUCTING A

VIM Constans, commencing at point rs
links, north 36115 deg from ne corner
of block 9, Roberts & Randall'a addi-
ton to st. Paul; thence 3615 deg
6 chains to stake; thence 5311S deg
33I-1o0 chains to stake; thence
S615 deg chains to stske; thence
531s deg 3311sS-100 chains to place of
beginning being in nv Il of Sc Il, sec
tion 81, town 20, range %, equals two
acres 1901
Daily globe., 1879-01-05
Notice for Judgment

will make application to the District Court
in and for the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota, at the special term held Saturday,
Jan. 18, 1879, at the Court House in st. Paul,
Minnesota, for judgments against the several
lots and real estate embraced in a warrant In
my hands for the collection Of unpaid assess
ments, with interest and costs thereon for the
hereinafter named special assessments.
All in the city of st. Paul, county of Ramsey
and State Of Minnesota, when and where all
persons interested may attend and be heard.
The owners and descriptions of lots and real
estate are as follows.
Daily globe., 1879-01-05

st. Louis Express. ...........
Passengers st st. Paul leave
by the ST. Paul s. Pacific 4.
R. at 1885 a M. connecting
at Minneapolis daily, Sum
days excepted. Train Oh
Saturday runs as far as
Albert Lea, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
riam Junction, connecting
for local stations and St. F,
4 s, @. 3. &. as far as ST.
James. S.,.-.....- -............
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake, Duluth and
Saltwater. er..................
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. Il 8. q. E'y., Omaha
and California
Daily globe., 1879-01-05
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. Jan. 4, 1879. e.
Daily globe., 1879-01-05

DAILY; except Sunday
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave ST. Paul
| daily, except Sunday.
Connection maize st Bismarck with stages for
DeadWood and al points in the Black Hills, and at
st. Paul with trains to all points East and South
In effect December 1st 1878.
81. 2. SARGENT. General Afz os4 er
&. q. sANBoBE. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Chicago, Milwaukee d ST. Paul Kaiiwey
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street Ticss- a-d
freight OHice Southeast Corner OF Thru az. 5acl.
son streets. Charles Thompson, Ticket Aga1r, St,
Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-01-05

hsssneapolis Railroad Time I'a5ts
minneapolis ~ ST. Louis ks1lway---slorf
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car sleepers to st. Louis without change as
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe., 1879-01-05

TRAINS.
River Division
Through Chicago l. East
ern Express i.
Through Chicago / East
ern Express. &c.,.
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chien, Mlwan-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Lcuis & Kansas Citv Ex
40 do
Owaton1ia Passenger.
Ga n-.1
Daily globe., 1879-01-05
81. Fasss naszroad 1vn.e yab.es.

d1dCe oIeepIIS CdIs VIII De run the /. ne
trains, leaving st. Paul at 5:O0pm.
J. P. FARLEY, Gen Manager and Receiver.
W. s. ALEXANDER, General Passenger Agent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-07
YELLOW FEVER.

NATCHEz began strict quarantine
against New Orleans July Both.
n. w. CoRCoRAN a banker and pub
lie spirited citizen of Washington, tl,o
Both Of July sent his check for $4,000 to
be used for the removal of poor and des-
titute people from Memphis.
EIGHT new cases of yellow fever were
reported in Memphis July Both but no
deaths from that disease had occurred
during the past "a hours. The HoWards
then had five nurses at work.
A NEW YORK dispatch of Aug. 2nd
says two more yellow fever patients had
been admitted to the quarantine hospital,
Three large buildings in Hoffman Island
had been prepared for patients.
THE theory that person is never liza
bic TO a second attack of yellow fever,
was thoroughly exploded by the death at
Memphis on July goth Of Samuel A.
Hatcher who had twice before had the
disease. His death was caused by clear
case ofyellow fever.
A MEMPHIS dispatch of July 3lst says:
A large meeting Of colOred people was
held to-day, at noon, at Cochrane Hall :;
resolutions opposing the removal of the
blacks to the camp, and their determina-
ton to appeal to the absent merchants
for assistance, was adopted. The senti-
ment of the meeting is strongly opposed
TO the camp scheme.
A MEMPHIS dispatch of Aug. 2nd thus
summarizes the situation at that time :
Two cases had been reported in the past
twenty-four hours, and two deaths. Col.
Cameron had quietly collected all arms
and ammunition from the gun stores and
placed them in the arsenal at the station
house. The Louisville and Nashville
railroad had suspended and the health
officers had decided to declare the fever
epidemic
A MEMPHIS special of July Both says
A few colored people went to the camp
to-day, but the masses still refuse the
transportation and provisions off, red by
the authorities to those alone who 90
into camp. John B. Easton, the oldest
son of Thomas S. Easton, was stricken
with fever 'o-night. This case together
with his wife and Two daughters, inciud-
ing the entire family, who are now pros
trated with the disease.
A NEW YORK dispatch of July 30th
says: A. F. Reith, the barber of the
steamer Saratoga, while in a deiirium at
the quarantine, sprang up in bed, and,
seizing the Ions side whiskers of Mr..
Williams, the Hospital steward and
nurse, tore out great handful by the
roots. Williams was recently left for
tune of 100000 in England, but he re-
fuses abandoning the work of nursing
yellow fever patients in quarantine hos
pital, which he has taken on himself.
A MEMPHIS telegram of Aug. 3rd gives
the situation at that time as follows
Twelve new cases were reported to the
board of Health to-day, 6 of whom were
| colored. Two deaths have occurred.
According to report of ]. H. Edmund
son, superintendent of nurses of the
Howard association they have sixty five
on duty attending 10 sick people, 56 of
whom are whites and II colored The
death rate 10 date has been 80 d per cent.
The Howard's tomorrow will open a
supply depot at 800 Main street, from
which will be furnished nolrishing
st'mulants 10 INDECENT sick on requisi-
tion of Howard physicians, four Of whom
are on duty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-07
CASUALTIES.

REV. FATHER NANERP, Catholic pas
tor at Ann Arbor, Mich, was thrown
from a carriage July Both and fatally
injured.
A ROW BOAT containing a pleasure
party was run into and sunk on the Rar-
itan river, n. B., July 31st, and two ladies
were drowned.
VIM. FITZPATRICK and Edward Ryan,
two dock hands, while engaged in a fight,
fell into the river in Chicago, Aug. end,
and drowned.
A BOLD attempt at Wholesale liberia
ton was made by the prisoners in the
Kentucky penitentiary at Frankfort,
July 31st Five prisoners escaped, three
Of whom were soon recaptured. The at
tempt was made early in the morning
A FEARFUL accident occurred on the
st. Lawrence river July 31st near Clay
ton, New York. A pleasure yacht cap
sized and five ladies were drowned. The
acc dent resulted from ineXperience and
carelcssness in the management Of the
boat
A CINCINNATI special of Aug. End gave
the particulars of a horrible casually in
that city. Mrs. John Howe, the wife of
a prominent business man, and her ser
want, Anna Brown, fell through tie floor
of vault and were suffocated Mr.
Howe, hearing the cries, rushed to the
rescue and nearly strangled in the fruit
less attempt to save his wife's life.
A ST. PAUL dispatch of July 30th says
John Kranz, of East Pennington, Polk
county, Wis, drove into lake, vita six
children in his wagon, to water his
horses. The horses became frightened
and ran into deep water, when the wagon
was upset and kranz and five of the
ch ldren were drowned One boy escaped
by swimming. The eldest child was q
girl II.
A GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, special OF
July 31st says: August Peterson a
Swede, employed in the brick yard ot
Brown, Clark & Co., was the victim of g
terrible accident yesterday morning
While Oiling the crown wheel of brick
machine, his clothing caught in the ma
chinery, drew him in the wheel in such
manner as to cause portion of his lungs
and internal organs to protrude. His
| death is hourly expected. He is 30 years
of age and has wife and four children
A DISPATCH from Livingston county
KY, of July 31st says: Two sons OF DR.
A. H. S. Boyd being i'll, their father de
| teIll !uGu 10 give lueIu SdUlOulHG, Du
through mistake gave them some poison
In halt an hour they took spasms, anC
one died in a half and the other in three
quarters of an hour. DR.. Boyd is one o
the most respectable citizens of Living
stone, and the boys were promising
youths.
A DUBUQUE, Iowa. dispatch of July
30th says a disease akin to cholera i
ravaging Centre, Point, Linn county, this
state. Fully twenty persons have dice
from the effects during the past thirtee1
days, and an equal number are prostratet
by it. The disease is also raging in Wake
little town seven miles from Centre
Point, several deaths having occurred
there. An order for forty collins was re
ceived from Centre Point to-day by
Dubuque undertaken. The physician
at Centre Point are worn out and resi-
dents are fleeing from the place
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-07
NEWS BUDGET,
A Summary of Events Domestic And
Foreign.
WASHINGTON.

A WASHINGTON telegram of Aug. 4th
says: John Q; Drafts Qowa) has been
appointed Indian agent at the Union
Agency in the Indian Territory.
A SPECIAL of July Both says Pennsyl-
vania has three candidates for Minister
Welsh's place at the court of st. James,
viz: Hartranft, Quay and McVeagh 1t
is said Welsh resigned on account of
domestic griefand the depreciating state
Of his business.
INFORMATION was received by the Sc
crct service division of the treasury,
August 4th, that Photographic counter
felt five dollar notes on the Globe Nation.
al Bank of Boston, Mass, letter C, and
Dedham National Bank, Dedham, M ass,
letter c, made appearance Saturday at
San Francisco.
a TELEGRAM of Aug. 2nd says during
July there was paid for arrears of pen
sions $8,604,500, which exhausts the
special fund held for redemption of frac
tiOnal currency The increase of debt
for the month is $6,084, ,344 showing that
there would have been decrease of
$260S, ,255.8S if no arrears of pensions
had been paid.
a WASHINGTON dispatch of Aug. 2nd
says during July the United States treas
urer redeemed of I0-40 bonds, $87,615,
$50; of 5-30's, $36,375, ,450-in all $123-,
100000; of the proceeds of which $751;
939, $40 was paid out by check and $38,-
100000 was credited to banks on their
bank account There are now outstand-
ing about $75,000,000 called bonds of all
description. The total issue of the per
cent. loan amounts to S740,791, 100, leav-
ing $730,90O not yet disposed of.
A WASHINGTON telegram of Aug. End
says: In anticipation of the early re-
opening of the North American fishery
question, Mr.. Evarts will request that an
American naval vessel be sent to cruise
on the shore fishin g ground of the Do
mlniOn. Information Of recent date has
already been obtained to clearly demon
strate the extravaganza of the award of
the Halifax tribunal. The object of the
presence of an American vessel is to Sc
cure the latest authoritative information
respecting the fisheries, as a basis of
future negotiations with Great Britain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-07
BRIGHAM'S DEAD SAINT,
The Work of the Mormon Elders
Proselytes All Through the Rural
niSfrintS

DIStrIctS.
Atlanta Constitution.
The dispatch that was published in
the Consultation of yesterday relative to
the killing of the Mormon elder who
was engaged in an attempt to get up
COLONY for Salt Lake City, has history
back of it.
For several years the section of
country adjacent to where this killing
was done has been infested with Nor
mon apostles that have spread their
Infamous doctrine right and left. About
two years ago two Of these priests or
elders came into Floyd county and
spent some time about Floyd springs,
and in Lower Chattanooga. They
were audacious and aggressive, and in
vaded household after household for
the purpose of preaching their poly
gamlc creed. They made many CON
verts, and, it is said, carried away a
colony of fifteen or twenty persons,
many OF them reputable and well-to-do
people. One man that we happen to
know Of made up his mind to 90, and
determined to sell his farm. His wife
declared that she wollld go with him.
They offered the place at $1,000 when
it was clearly worth 50, 500, and sold
we telleve, at even greater sacrifice
than this.
1t appears that sort of headqu arters
| fol these travelling elders is established
Oh Or near Lookout mountain. Here
| they have a sort of settlement, from
whence the elders issue for their
tramps through the rural districts, to
which all the converts, male and
female, are sent until crowd oftwenty
or thirty is collected, when they are
sent on to Salt Lake City. 1t is said
that several squads, amounting to
several hundred in ali, have been
drained from the Tennessee and North
Georgia and Carolina country within
| the past six or eight years.
Of course the greatest indignation has
been felt by the country people at the
work of these men. Daring, plausible,
and full of argument and persuasion,
they undermined the most stable char
acters and carried grief and consterna-
ton into many household. A sturdy
farmer once said to US: II would shoot
man just as quick for talking polyg-
amy to my wife or daughter as | would
if he tried to seduce her." This feeling
has been shared by many, and it is real
| ly a wonder that there has not been
trouble before. The argum ents used
| by these apostles of Brigham have not
been, as might be supposed, on the line
of sensuality or lust. They have rather
been pleased to talk about the fertile
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-07
The Passion for NOt0rietT.

Captain Williams, of the New York
police force, tells the reporters there
was man who
Offered to testify under oath that
DR.. Hull spoke to him three different
times about numbering his wife; talked
to him about the easiest way Of COM
mitting murder, and talked at length
about the Nathan murder and other
mysterious murders. No; I can't give
you the mans name, but he professed
himself willing to go on the witness
stand at the inquest and sHea to these
things, and if this man Cox hadn't been
found, the man would have been put
on the stand, and his testimony would
have sent DR.. Hull to the tombs, and
likely enough, would have hanged
him.
Now the police are convinced that
this man, who sought to become eel.
ebrated witness, was simply liar. He
wanted to distinguish himself. snd saw
no way SO easy as lying.
A HALIBUT weighing 425 pounds was
caught the other day at Cape Coz.
The baby's favorite Summer reso1,
-Rockawav.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-07
JOHN BRIGHT on INDIA.
Declaring that. as Things Go. British
Rule in the East Has Been Failure.

At a meeting to discuss the state of
India, held in London last week. John
Bright said that if it were really neces-
sary, as now, to expend more than half
the Indian revenue on the army, it
seemed to him it would be almost better
to confess failure, and say that the gov
eminent OF a great empire in Asia by
rulers sent from England is impossible,
and ought never to have existed. The
speech excited much hostile comment.
The following extract from a London
letter to the Nation is interesting in con-
nection with Mr.. Bright's speech: Cali
parties are beginning to perceive that
our administration of India has result
ed in grievous failure. So far from
winning the confidence and affection of
the people, every year finds them more
dlstrustful, more entirely alienated from
us. We have taxed them to their ut
most powers of endurance, and what
alienates them from US even more than
our exactions, is the hard, arrogant,
and unsympathetic character of the
Englishman. An Englishman is so en-
tirely convinced of his right divine to
rule over dark-skinned races that he
cannot understand that this divine
right Is not equally apparent to the
dark-skinned races. They, he thinks,
must rejoice in being ruled over
by such an admirable creature as
he is, quite as much as he rejoices in
doing the ruling, or, rather, great deal
more; for the Englishman cannot be
said to rejoice in ruling over the Hindu.
In general he merely draws his pay,
does his official work during office hours,
and then banishes the Hindu from his
mind almost as completely as if he
were not in existence. But the Hindu,
the Englishman thinks, does, or but for
the deep depravity of his nature would,
regard his ruler with overfowing love
and reverence. The Hindu, it need
hardly be said, is animated by no such
feelings; nor can any one who has been
long in India doubt that the population
there would welcome any change of
masters as al least a change from mas
tiers whom they hate"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-08-07

yesterday morning, between his sons
Henry and Aleck, in which Henry was
instantly killed and Aleck mortally
wounded
A DETROIT dispatch of August Sd says
The U. S. government detectives TO-DAY
arrested Jas. w. Walsh, for seven years a
letter-carrier in this city, charged with
robbing the mail. Walsh made full con-
fession in writing, acknowledg ging the
mode practiced in rifling registered let
ters, etc, for the past two years.
A SEGUIN, Texas, special of July Both
says: John Baker, accused of the mur-
der ofyoung Holloman, last January, and
out on bond, was shot and instantly
killed last night. He was attending a
camp meeting near here. While standing
in crowd, under tree, some one
placed pistol to his head and fired The
assassin escaped unrecognized in the
confusion.