davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17
AUCTION SALES.

AUCIION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
AssIeNFEs SALE OF The ENTIRE STOCK
sTRFET poN otTiH WI;s n S SR Ne S53 oL
stTENIH sTRE Z + e l. 'oSi EAST VI
26td at 10 Gcos at hbo a6,ys sor aernary -
sell 'he entire effects, comprising in part u "
sugars. Teas, Goffees. Syrup.
Spices, Canned Goods,
AZ l. O'clock
SneiFln9 Counters, Scales, Iron Safe
Hore ard wagon.
THOMAS BOWLING, Ah n},' A'ioh' ASSl iesfs
THOs. E wA0GAMAN. Real Estats Auct,oneer
TRTsTEEs' SALE OF THREE-sToRY BRICK
,sTREET NoBTHWEE:sTN NJ 80 TWELFTH
9oy virtue O. decd of trs. b airing date the -
Liter No $50, folio 4i6, ore Of the land rec
9[os tor the District of Columbia, the undersigned
premises pAY the 18th ds If f'G FebT 11 19s
yns the c GS0 Of E. M al that E h Of land
Ooinniha ana being adj that part of lots seven ca
AM. and eigho tsl, IN square three hundred and nine
and bounds Besinning for the same at point on
me sast me OF 18th street. distant fortynine feet
corner al said lot seven, and running thence no til
~ feet inches, thence east 5feet alley thence
of beg ning, with the i,nrrovemeut.
Terms of sale: One fourth in cash; and the resi-
eighteen, months respectively from day of sac
FOR the deferred payments the purchaser IS to give
his Dotes bearing interest from day of safe at seven
ad Trustees on the pop9rs sold deposit pt'2 Of
sale not complied with in i've DAYS the Trustees
reserve the right to resell at rsh and cost of default
ing purchaser. ate! snch mott 20 they may deem
proper GEO T APPLEBY,
". i KDM0Ns RON, Trustees
,,,,,-. Office 40 5th -. II VI
TFcS E. WAGHAAiAN. Auct. fehl5-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17
ARRANGEMEwT,

SOB NORFOLK FoEsT p9I4H MONROE AND TIE
rI The - and aiexaIt ron nse.u,sr LADY on
III; S. az AZ. ssSsssss s wharf Sss5
With stesruers for Boston. Provide1os and other
rSssds9 thursday :na sstaiss Il soE!S e
eE 5oHE fH 55Xs SsA GsPsS Sou
EooD, leaves her wharf. terminus Of :. - =
an ss e s5ss ss1 line ss q a s9 GsTf
nan, Nornini and Leonsrdtown. stopping ct inter.
day. T6ursday snd satur s '>'A Oh 'A'ns' Ai0n
Fer turtle nf9rnation. Apply az TIE once. over
Ua1psDy's VIII foot Of 9Th street ''i' 'f - s
cs ss Tor on s sEEfsq Ea e MOS ps. A.
a. sGCINELLY. Agent 1i'' - '''"oS'' S''s'
STEAMERS FOR EsYs xORg
ms sssar,s Re JOIN s, GIBSON . ana . RzI0sT.
5seorss.own every ssturd.,. and AsIslnl
TTsse; saSsa st ,Ssss. ss,s. 20; iq:ozassic
SD 3 P 3 DESHAE Aren't. water stress stIses,
e: :B8is.I SAMUEL BACON. President.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD-srrLmsnrr
soUTaAa PToE AND BREMzs '--''.
The steamer OF this company Win san ove-y Sat
aobosep Rates Of passage: From New SazA
IOIi 70 Hsvrg Loa .s Sen: s9ghsmptop o. ssn
:Os = 9 fHEsnsy Fer fFs g r ss
New FORK " G.. METZEROTT x CO, go Penn.
avenue. AGENTS for Washington. ocsI-25
IIYDSis NEW EXPRESS LINE
u BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN,
Eoueeczsnc at PRtLadetpasG scSsS Cse6s,S
LSae FOR Boston, Procf6e,sce, 1aS
tI.s Neto ENGLAND SfssssS,
Sailing Days
eToIa PtiIadslp Enthusiastically, ss -
Er,.v, Observation-Disclosures At IL a n
Frocl GeoTxetOwn-Monday, at 2 y. N.
Freghis received daily until z. u. T9roCsh
ellis CT la3in1 given to Boston and rk-A
providence, and Fall River. Con
1.xaees Wishing their goods landed st
3sorgetoxn wharf Will plexss have than marked
f'tieoFCsfG:Jfi, d. C."
For flu information apply 20 J: II. JOHNSON :
co, l232 street northwest, and l2thstreet wharf,
GEORGETOWN, D. c.; WILLIAM p CLYDE b 90. !;
Sener1. Mansgers, - aoush WhArTes, Philsdsl-
1his. mkr2Ily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17

SHE ASKED TO FLOAT WITH BoYToN.-The
PittSburg Leader OF February says that among
the many applications to embark with Boyt0n
in his swim down the Allegheny river was one
from Mrs. S. COnnOrS. She said she was a
woman of nerve: she was not afraid OF the
water. for she was In the laundry business: the
uncOuth rubber suit would suit her and the big
paddle had no terror for her. She was not
afraid OF the ice. nor the river nor the whirl-
pools. She was married woman and used TO
all kinds OF calamitieS. When told that the only
lady who ever accompanied BoyJon reached
shore corpse, she merely said that the woman
lacked grit. Boyton listened carefully TO the
arguments and reserved his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17
TFOs. E. wAGSASiAN. Auct' . Il
DOWNMAN 4 GREEN, Auctioneers

HI SIZES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REA. ESTATE ON STREET SOUTH, Be
EAST.
, BY virtue OF a deed of trust to me- hearing -
d8te or the 9TH October, 1875 aud recorded in fInH
Llber No 500. folio $50, Of the land records GaA
Tor the District of Columbia, ana at the reoue.t
OF the party secured thereby, will seU at public
aUct,Cn III front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
the @ot cay OF February, A d. 1872 at AZ O'clock
y, M an t2.s piece or parcel Of ground, situate in
Tue city OF WASHINGTON, in the District of Columbia
Known as Lot numbered sixteen TI61 IN CharIas,
lists recorded subdivision of Lots numbered
three. g. four - five. s. six t6D seven n
thirty seven ca thirty eight, (}I aud thrty-nine
ta'D ~ SQUARE numbered seven hundred and THIRTY
40 k-,l WIN tHe improvements. consisting of a
tbrce-story Brick Dwelling House with all modern
improvements.
Terms Of sale, as prescribed by deed OF trust Ore
haf cash: balance iii six and twelve months with
pine per cent interest from day of sale secured by
deed OF trust on tho property. A depOsit of 500
required at tn of sale Conveyancing at cost of
purchaser If terms are not cOlnpl ed with in five
days from day Of sale the Trustee reserves the right
TO resell at cost and risk Of defaulJing purchaser
after five days adyeI tiserDent
febl4-lOt WILLIAM A. GORDON. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17
NOTICE TO MOUNT VE,IsNGss Pas.
IN SESRFRS

Ths stsGToeT ". w CORCoRAE, -hicn nss
been recently built snd furnished, xTsa
allowed TO Land passengers at Mount zzszczzzs1ska
Vernon wharf Round trio n, inclCdlns Admiration
80 mansio1 and grounds
Steamer leaves 6th street daily (sundays sx.
ssptedl s. 10 II and returns about N. J. Mob.
ktOLlISGSNORIE, Sup't Lsdles' Mo1nt Vernon
Association. L = tIsks stsalnsE ". ". Dor.
eoTan- jeiSjY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17
CTEIGER 4 LIEBERMANN, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY AND BASE.
MEM BRICK DWELLING, MANSARD
KOOF. No. zoos STREET, BET EEEN
TENTH AND ELEVENTH STREETS NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue of deed OF trust dated July lst IL
A-D 1876, duly recorded in Liber No. 827 fHt
fol0 2l2. ct seq, one of the land records for LUZ
the District of Columbia and the request of the
Earty secured thereby, viii sell. at public auc-
ton in front Of the premises. On WEDNESDAY.
February 26th 1879, at O'Clock y M, the following
described real estate, situate in the city of Wash
iIg0n d. c. iz:-Lot numbered fifty four (5i), in
kellys recorded subdivision OF Lots in Square
numbered three hundred and forty t3lO), the sub
DIVISION having been duly recorded i'll subdivision
book w B. NJ. folio 2i5. in the Office of the survey
thereon
Terms of sale; One-thira - cash. and che bal
aHce Ill equal In5talments at one ID and two CO
after day of sale, to be secured by the notes
OF the purchaser bearing eight 81 per cent per an
mum interest until paid. payable ssmi-annually,
and deed OF trust on the property sold, all cash.
at the purchasers OPTION. A DEPOSIT of 500 Will
I've required at the time Of sale. If the terms of sale
are not complied with within five days from the
day of sale, the property will be resold at the risk
and cost of the defauting purchaser All convey
anclng at purchasers cost.
John F. ENNIS, ,ra.-
fehl3d JOHN Ii. CASSIN,} iiustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17
STEAMERS, De.

CTEANER MaTTaNO. Captain wM Il.
- BYrF- iea1 e. wharf fooi of 6Ih rne@o
and sts every Tuesday. Thurs Ey-- 60
day and san. ay. a a N. for Pc =
tClnac RIVER sndlHxs On Tuesdays for Nattox
Creek, Coituii's, and landings IN st Clements Bay
On Thursdays f0T Mattox Greek and Ian Iings IN
WiccniCO ON Sundays for Coit0n'S and land
ING IN NcnIgi Greek. Rsturnin- on Wednesday,
Friday. and Monday Iuorninse, making intermedI-
Above t-iTs ronmenca Tuesday, Feb. 18th
For further inform alton enquire al offices Of q
l. SHFKIFF Mes 1913 and lila PennsyIya1,ia We
nue., or al Office foot Of 9th and streets sv
febl2 Ct Il. JONES Agaut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17

CHESTNUT RAILS.
" A large lot OF Chestnut Rails for sale:
prices low. For information apply to VIM II.
BAUM. corner 10th and sta aW. hulS-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17

Z INDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE, with
n II Model n, k1ndeGgartens and Advanced Glasses,
MRS LOUISE POLLOCK. 929 Sth st, and Miss
SUSIE POLLOCK, lI27 18Th st NV, Principala
Day and Evening classes for Ladies' dec6-3m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-17

W THE ABOVE SALE rs POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, February 9th, 1879 same hour and
place. WILLIAM A; GORDON; rrr.,a.s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
An Income without Care.

BY the combination method Of operating
in stocks handsome income can be secured
without care. Capital in any amount from
$40 to $4,000, may be used with equal pro-
portionate success. By this system Messrs.
Lawrence & Co., bankers N. Y, pool the
orders of thousands of customers, of vari-
Gus sums, into one vast amount and CO.
operate them under the most skillful man.
agement, dividing profits monthly Each
shareholder thus obtains all the advantages
of the largest capital and experienced skill,
and the percentage of profits is very great;
500 will pay 500 in 30 days; $3.50 will re-
turn 81 1926, or TX per cent on the stock,
and so on, as the market varies. A prom.
inent publisher of the Rock Island (Ill. J
Daily Argus, made S104 Is on an invest
ment of 500, in October. Hundreds of 9TH
ers are doing even better. Messrs. Law
renee IL Co.'s new circular has two uner-
ring rules for success in stock operations, !"
and full information, so that any one can
deal in stocks. All kinds of bonds and
stocks wanted. New Government bonds
supplied. Deposits received. Apply to
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
POLITICAL.
THE TWINS OF SYRACUSE.
ssociNted PresS tn the Star

Natlonal Associated freSS 10 tne SCdE.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 12-After Lucis .
Robinson had been nominated by an Az
bany delegate and Gen. FL. w. Slocum BY .
Tammany man there was tumult Of en-.
citement, during which Cowan, of Saratoea.
nominated John G. Jacobs, asking the $50
retary to put the question upon his noml-
nation by acclamation. The Secretary put
the question, and there was an almost unan-
imous response OF aye, with long and COR
tinued cheering. The Secretary declared
John c. Jacobs nominated for the Office al
Governor and there was continued cheer.
ing repeated over and over, followed bys
scene of indescribabe confusion.
On motion the roll was then called on
nomination for Governor,
Pending the calling of the roll the Nev.
York City delegation, headed by Lieuten-
ant Governor Dorsheimer and Augustus
Schell, withdrew from the Convention and
left the hall amid the boots of the othsr
delegates.
The roll call resulted in the nomination
of Gov. Robinson.
The ticket was completed as follows: For
Lieutenant Governor, Clarkson N. Potter.
for Secretary of State, Allen G. Beach: for
Comptroller, P. Alcott; for State Treasur-
er. James Mackin; for State Engineer, Hor-
alto Seymour, Jr. for Attorney General, A.
Schoonmaker, Jr.
The Tammany men retired to Shakespeare
Hall and, after violent speech-making NOM
mated John Kelly for Governor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together II
Old Kentucky.

Specials to the Star.
GLASGOW, Sept 12-Riggs' store at Sun
mer Shade was burned Tuesday night.
Supposed to have been robbed and fired.
MUMFoRDsvILLE, Sept. 12.-Wiliiam Slim
ker, of Barren County, stole away his child
from his divorced wife few days ago,
and there is a hundred dollars reward for
him.
Doogan Slinker, of Metcalfe County,
knocked his wife in the head with a gun
and nearly killed her.
Eugene Slinker, of Metcalfe County, beat
his wife almost to death with his fist
HARTFORD, Sept l2-There is a coal bank
Just below Kincheloe's Bluffs, on Green
River, in Muhlenberg County, which has
been on fire for ten or twelve years. Smoks
is frequently seen rising from the surfans
of the ground thereabouts.
HARRoDsBURG, KY, Sept. 12.-Vardama.,
who was shot near this place hy GTaomss
Dean, is still alive, out expecting to diA.
He made his dying declaration yesterday,
under oath, to Esquire Lapsley.
OAKLAND STATION, Sept. 12.-Alex Ford.
colored, trespassed on his neighbor's melon
patch near here and while filling his sack
Lewis Strange, also colored, having an in
terest in the melons, came stealthily upon
him with double-barreled gun and filled
him full of bird shot
BURKsvILLE, Sept. 12.-Near Campbells-
vile Miss Belle Chandler, aged fifteen, fool
ing with revolver, accidentally discharged
it, killing little Pearl Clark, aged thres
years, daughter of DR.. Clark.
New CASTLE, Sept. 12.-Wess. Tolls. ths
colored man now in Jail charged with kilR-
ing Will Reid, also colored, and paramour
of Tolls wife, spends his time in playing
the fiddle.
BENTON, Sept. 12.-Anderson Carson and
Buck Ford, corn-cutters, fought in field
near Oakland, and Carson laid Ford's head
open with corn-knife. The wound is dam
gerous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
THE BUSY WORLD.
MORE SILK wEAyERs FROM ENGLAND.

MORE SILK wEAvERs FROM ENGLAND.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 12.-Another
large party of silk weavers has arrived from
England to work in Paterson.
THE GREAT PATERSON BORE
Work on the great artesian we'll for ths
rolling mill at Paterson began this morn.
ing. 1t is proposed to bore two thousand
five hundred feet. 1t is thought supply
of illuminating gas may be found and pes.
haps supply of oil.
HOW TO BARREL YOUR FLOUR
NEW York, Sept. 12.-Produce Exchange
issued circulars to manufacturers of Hour
throughout the country recommending
- Aour intended for
hereafter all parre,vu --
shipment to this market shall weigh tvs
hundred pounds, the number of pounds to
be marked on each package.
CONVENTION OF MINING ENGINEERS.
MONTREAL Sept 12.-The annual mees-
i-g of the American Institute of Mining
Enoir GERS, which opens in this city nexk
Tuesday ill continue several days and
promises to h., more than usually interest
ine number Vt the most eminens
American engineers, + biologists and iron
masters have notified the 'cal cominissoe
of their intention to be present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
CONVENTION OF MINING ENG1NEERa
RAILROAD RACKET,
NEW EvANsvILLE-sEYMoUR ROAD,
Snacial tn the Star

Special to the Star
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 12.-Articles of asso.
citation for new railroad, which will b
known as the Evansville & Seymour Rail-
road, were filed with the Secretary of tho
State yesterday. The capital stock is to bs
100000, divided into forty thousand
shares of $50 each. The road will begin a
Evansville, and will extend through thu
counties ofSpencer, Dubois, Orange, Wash.
ington and Jackson, and will terminate al
Seymour. 1t will be one hundred snS
thirty-fve miles in length.
A FoUNDATIoNLEss RUMoR.
ST. LOUIS Sept. 12.-All the prominsnS
men connected with the Missouri, PaciRs
and Vandalia Roads here say there is no
foundation for the rumor of PROPOSE
new route from the Atlantic to the Pacifie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
Piles! Piles! Pilesi

Do you know what it is to suffer with
piles? If you do, you know what is one of
the worst torments of the human frame.
The most perfect cure ever known is Kid.
ney-Wort. Itcures constipation, and then
its tonic action restores hearth to. the dis
eased bowels, and prevents recurrence of
the disease. Try it without delay. 6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
Local Farspnal.

Bishop Chatard, of the Catholic Diocese
of Vincennes, Ind, arrived in the city last
night
Mr.. Alfred Wolf, well-known business
man Of this city, left Yesterday for Denver,
Colorado, which he will make his future
home.
Col. Sidney B. Jones, of the Pan Handle
Route, has been presented with massive
gold d-headed cane by his friend, Capt. Rob
ert Riley, of st. Louis.
Rev. w. G. Keasly breaches at the Or
chard-street Church this evening at IL
O'Clock, the services being preparatory to
the communion on Sunday.
Alderman Thomas Mulvihill is the de-
lighted father of as handsome a girl baby
as ever came to Cincinnati. The little
beauty was born night before last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

The Kansas Pacific Railway display,
which is situated just at the head of the
main stairway in the south corridor of sec.
ond floor Of Music Hall, is attracting gen.
eral attention. They have very large ex-
hibit of all the vegetable, grain and mineral
products birds and animals and woods of
the country through which their road lies
Many and varied ordinations are heard
uttered as the visitors stop to aaze and pom
der over the wonderful and vast resources
of Kansas ard Colorado so artistically dis
played. TO Mr.. Welsh, of our city, and
Mr. Agler OF st. Louis, agents of the road,
and Mr.. Robb, of Kansas the credit is due
for one of the most attractive displays of
the Exposition.
Power Hall is receiving larger interest
from ladies than was expected. They seem
to be well versed in the many and various
appliances of motor power, and discuss the
mechanism like an old mechanic.
Floral Hall appears like dream to one
as you suddenly come upon it from the
front entrance. The beautiful flowers and
plants, the roaring of the water as it falls
down the cliff of rocks in numerous streams
into the lake at the base; and the entire
surroundings are so natural that you I'M
imagine yourself in fairy land.
The Textile Fabric Departmentisv very at
tractive, and the numerous and costly ar
ticles displayed here speak well for the ad-
vance OF our country in that line of goods.
Fruits tobacc, and meats are handsome
ly displayed in the central portion of Sec
ond floor of Music Hall.
Iron ore and pig iron form conspicuous
part of the south wing display. The car
riage display is one of the finest ever ex-
libited in this city and as this is becoming
a large trade here, it should be seen by
those from abroad who are interested.
The followingisa continuation of the list
of exhibits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

Rev. T. B. Swincher, Baptist Minister
aged seventy-seven. died at Vernon, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12

]. W. Renfroe, State Treasurer of Geor
gia, is to be impeached.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-12
IRELAND.

LONDON, Dec. 11.-Parnell, Finnigan and Dill
lon expect to sail for America on the Goth
inst. Parnell will address a meeting at Ballina
ON Sunday next. Patrick Smith, home ruler
for West Meath, has telegraphed the American
nationalist his regrets that he is unable to ac-
cept their invitation to go to America to speak
for the cause of Ireland. , .
TRIAL OF TIE AGITAroRs.
CARR1cK. ON SHANNON, ireland, Dec. 1.-THE
session of the Connaught winter assizes
opened to-day. During the day several pro-
cessions of Irishmen paraded tho streets, and
all approaches to the court house were
thronged with people. A large force of con-
stabulary were stationed about town, and the
police were posted in strong force inside the
court room and around the building. Neither
Davitt nor Daily attended to-day, their pres
ence not being required till Friday. Justice
Harrison addressed the grand jury and re-
ferred to the cases of the national prisoners.
He defined the crime of sedition and told the
Jury that they were entitled to consider all
the surrounding circumstances under which
the speeches were delivered in order to judge
of the intent The Judge said Brennan's case
was the more serious on account of the at
tempt of the latter to seduce the police from
their dity. In conclusion, Judge Harrison in
formed the jury that they were only bound to
find priina facie case, and that the trial will
take place in another county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-12
SPAIN.
THE NEW MINISTRY IN TROUBLE.

THE NEW MINISTRY In vHOUBLEs
MADRID. Dec. 1.-THE newly appointed
Spanish ministers took their seats in the cham
Der of deputies yesterday. Premier Canavas
del CASTILLO, in announcing the formation of
the cabinet, said the recent crisis was due to
the form in which the bill for economic re-
forms in Cuba was drawn up; that the present
government, equally with their predecessors,
would support the bill for the abolition of
slavery in Cuba, and would prevent fresh pro-
posals for compromise between the interests
of Spain and Cuba on the basis of the equal duty
of all Spanairds to support their share of pub
lie burdens; that the ministry would decide
the questions at issue in partially, and that
they would shortly submit their proposals with
reference to Cuba. At the conclusion of the
premiers remarks an Interpolation was
brought forward by the minority of the consti-
tutional party asking for further information
respecting the causes of the recent crisis. The
premier stated he was obliged to go to the SEN
ate, but would return Immediately, and reply
to the Interpolation. The constitutional dep
uties strongly protested against this course,
midst of which the president of the chamber
of deputies put on his hat and declared the set
ting closed. There was great excitement.
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
In the chamber of deputies to-day, Senator
Alezar moved resolution declaring the conf
dence Of the chamber in the ministry. After
Premier Cavonas Del CASTILLO had spoken,
Sevor Sevela, the Marquis De Aurioles and
6evor Albacete spoke against the motion,
which, however, was adopted by vote of POI
to l, the single dissentient being Sevor Posada
Herrera. The minority abstaincd from voting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-12
THE BLIZZARD.
The Storm Abated and Railroad Train
Getting into Sh. pc Again.

The Storm Abatcd and Railroad Trains
Getting into Sh pc Again.
The blizzard which swept over Dakota, Win
nipeg and northwestern Minnesota, Wednes-
day assuming the proportions of lively blow
in this vicinity, subsidized during the night, and
yesterday was ushered in with clear sky, with
little or no wind, and an air clear and biting
enough to satisfy the most enthusiastic old
settler. -.
Inquiry at the Northern Pacific offices de-
veloped the fact that the blockade on the Min
nesota division at Hawley had been removed,
and trains would be running all right. The
train from Fargo, due here at 40, reached the
city about II o'clock last night, while the train
going west, due at Fargo at $50 A. NJ, got
through at 8 P. N. The train on the Dakota
division, blockaded near Jamestown, Wednes.
day, has been relieved, and is expected here
this morning. s.-.s T.. - - 80
snow is reported about two feet deep en- the
deep cuts the company expect to have it OPEN
ed and regular trains running to-day.
Trains on the Breckenridge and Fergus Fa Is
divisions experienced considerable difficulty
On, the western ends yesterday, but got through
al right, though several hours late both ways
All the trains from the east on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul, and Chicago & st. Paul.
were delayed from one to two hours by de-
lays caused by the cold weather IN the move
ment of freight trains.
The st. Paul d Sioux City experienced no
trouble, and the st. Paul 4 Duluth was but
little DELAYED.