davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23

MoNTRrAI. '.pi. 22.-Ihere were shipped from
ths mort 10 England week head Of cato S1li OF
shoep aud 81 OF norscs.
CANADA AND AMERICAN CATTLE.
OrrAW. sept. 22.-lhe text OF the order pro-
bing mill October the impo taon OF American cattle
INTO the Dominion gives the reason that - contalous
dsease affecting prevails oeItan OF the United
statcs.'
FURNITURE FACTORIES on STRIKE
IOuIsvIIIE Nv, sept 22.-Ihe controversy
which has going for weeks between the cabinet
aud then wOrk1e: REGARDING 10 per cent
advance eliminated l. aJ BY genera strike OF al
the men, 5OO IL Dua0er.
RAILROAD SOLD UNDER FORECLOSURE.
SELMA Ala. Sept. 22.-Ihc selma aad Gull Rail-
rod was sOd under foreclosure to-day The bidding wa
spirited Tine MOBILE aud Montgomery Railroads bid OF
+i0OOO Was ralsed 90 by Charles Williams. of Atlanta
fr 10 sullivan President owner OF the PonDsus Rail
road, who became the pufahaAot.
THE SURRENDER OF CORVALLIS.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, sept. 22.-lhe local au-
thortes making extensive prspafaon fol
nropery celebrating anniversary OF the surrender Of
Una SrnWas the 10th OF october The troops Al ihs
net uye companies OF artillery, and the naval Meet 10" dAb
xp..ted mere are expected 10 Join In the festivities
THE CREDITORS OF THE BROWNE OF CONCORD.
CoNcnnD n H.. Sept. 22.--Ihe creditors of III
pr.un n -on. and Arthur Brown Co.. at Ffsheryile,
IL held meeting saturday last and decided % run both -
tablsnmens undor the management for niue month";
from October l.
A son OF GENERAL LEE on VTRGINIAs DEBT
kRkprRICK-BUIs,i, Va. sept. 22.-A larg. ana en-
thusiase meeting at the orange Court House Today. wa
Of snera Robers Lee, in pport Of tho Mccullough set
trmeDt state debt Al earnest canvass ~ soug o
the STATE with Indications tnat Tue AoCuiousf
lii - accepted as "A nnaiY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
THE AFGHAN AMER DIsTRUsTED.

LONDON, Monday, sept. -, 1879
A Calcutta dispatch 10 lie Times saysi
"The Governments 10 not satisfied .afng the Ameers
rondict The ANGER mas caused tne execution OF the
commander of the mutuecrs PdDie opinion among all
asses l. strong against she Ameer for protecting
tne lives Of the members OF IN. Bsh nbassy, ana ne
mas fo felteI forever the respect Oi las subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
ANr1-RoprysoN NOMINATIONS.

ALBANY, Sept. 22.-The anti Robinson Demo-
Gratis to-day nominated the following gentlemen for
ACCOMPLISHMENT Ist District, Michael Cassidy; lid
District, Francis Marshall IIld District, George W.
Miller, IVth Dist.ic', james Hayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
PRINCE BISMARCK IN VIENNA.
THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR RECEIVED WITH CHEER


AN ALLIANCE To BE- ARRANGED.
LONDON Monday, sept %, 1879.
dispatch 70 The TImes from Vienna says Count
Andrassy met Prince Bismarck at the railway sta
ton and accompanied HIM 10 his hotel. crowd
had been assembled there some hOnrs awaiting tho
arrival of the German Chancellor. and received him
with cheers. The Austrian press gives Prince Bis
marck hearty welcome not only - "A great states-
man but ~ a warm friend of Austria.
The Timess Berlin correspondent reports that the
German newspapers without exception hal the
visit 40 the suTcst guarantee OF European peace.
The sem-Ofllcial North German Gazette explains
that Austro-hungary Will find this ndersiandiug
between the two Powers 20 Zee the best safeguard
against Pan Slavism. Germany has M u n rear
guard against coalitions for revenge, and Europe an
assurance Of peace.
The National Ze,tgHg expresses Implicit confidence
IN Prince Bisnarck's foreign policy points ult tho
prOprIety and necessity OF the Austrian alliance.
and lkcns the occupation OF Bosnia aud Herzego-
VIVA TO the annexlt non of Alsacc-LOrrane. Discus
of the alliance occupy the journals 10 tho
exclusion OF other topics.
BOTH POWERS WILLING To COMBINE.
The Standards correspondent az Vienna says:
n is understood that the between Prince
Bismarck and Count AndrGssy was mUtually saisfac-
tory and that the question Of written or ubwrit-
alliance IL imnlatrrial, because the confer
ence has really resulted Ia the sealing Of pro-
cedlng negotiations. An agreement mas been
firmly support each other N every event Counts
AndTassy authorized by the Emperor % declare -
beginning OF ne conference willingness OF the
Emperor to conclude defensive alliance. Prince Bs-
marCk. in an interview with the EMPEROR stated tnat
the Emperor william had authorized him to maze sim.
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
A CONVENTION OF FREE-THINKERs.

CHAUTAUQUA LAKE, n. Y, Sept. 22.-The
Free-Tinkers' Convention closed five days session
yesterday, with attendance Of 5000 people. Ths
principal speakers George Jacob Holyoke, Colonel
X a. Inrcrsol Eliyar Wright, A. r. Bradford. judge
Mccormick Dr. A. b. spinneY, Miss Colby OF st. Louis
Professor Tobey 81 BostonJ Professor Bell, OF Massa-
ohusetts, twenty others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
AFIILEEE IN 7Hk GR4lS TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-The grain house
OF Smith. Howell d co. failed to-day with lia0ihues
placed al 100000 the failure is owing to the increase
IN the price OF grain during tIc pass iow days : jerks
smith, the head Of tGe con"cTn Is president OF the CON-
lnnIclnl ENcnIngc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
Mr.. POLK EXHIBITS SPIRIT.

he CONN MS Pretty PLAINLY on TIE MEN WHO
yOlfD TO TURN Hm OUT OF OFFICE
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsuiNG.ON Sep. Ok DOOrkeeper Polk has
iecen Az written letter on the soldier question,
from which the following is extract:
anxious 10 eaiIy out the law. wnich SAID there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
REPUBLICAN INTEREST IN THEsECoND DISTRICT.
~ ~ --..LI;on.a Of the LII 8 ssnmhlY Dis

The Republicans OF the III ASseMDIy DIS
,,c, held an interesting meeting last evening at No
As8 Pearl-st The principal address was made by j. L.
Hunt He called especial attention to the course OF
covernor Robinson IN interfering with tbs regular
80, o, the eourts He said that this conduct would
90 far toward convincing intelligent and thinking per-
sons that Governor Robinson was not Mt man to
eou,,nue in Office. william freeman. an in'engebt
coIored man, spoke from the point OF view ol 'he
Scnfhern negro Hisfaiher slave, ne sad, an1 he
Lsd seen inc expressions OF negroes In ths eouh anu
knsw that thc statements IN regard 70 tLen hu no
heen exanrsrated AN poor man. shiu TUG
onesker win feeling but the Republican party has
ma de me man."
yofrSG REPUBLICANS IN THE TENTH DIETRICH
A meeting of tho Young Mems Republican
A.octlo, Of ,he Xth Assembly District WAS held last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
GREAT FIRE AT KEW.
THE RUSSIAN CITY PARTLY DEVASTATED.
ODESSA. Monday. sept -, ls7G

ODESSA. Monday, sept - 1879.
The Testnk (newspape) publishes letter
from Kiey describing the terrible hro winch occurred IN
that city thu 80 instant. While ur'oIs storm was
raging the fire broke in different places. The
Offices OF the fire brigade aud chef police station,
gunpo WIDER magazine ana four petroleum stores were
stimuli aneously set on fire.
The whole city wrapped in thick black cloud OK
smoke and every and then ne people were threat
ened by a Of detOnatlOns and loud exploslons
The entire Garrison and tn emen ~ the suburbs and
many OF the Inhabitants abOrd indie atgaoy - extin-
Qush the fire. but despite their efforts IL continued un-
nj the morning OF the second day alter IL broke OUT
The loss was enormous. Many lives were lost including
those Of several children.
Kiev is an important city on the right bank
OF the Dnepar. II has about 6O,OJO people After
having been for about three centuries m The hands o
the Poles was Xed 10 Russia by the peace OF
1861.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
THE sTAFFoRD,HIRE STRIKE ENDED.

The strike of the colliers in Staifordshire
has been ended by the masters yielding 10 their de-
.uA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23

uARD WORDS IN TIE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COM
MIrTEE-sENATOR LAMAR CoNvERTED-TAcIIcs
OF TAMMANY AND TILDEN.
Mr.. Cornell has writton q letter of &C.
ecptance of the nomination for Governor,
IN response to letter from Nice-Presi-
dent Wheeler. informing him of the ac-
ton of the Saratoga Convention. Mr.. Cornell
approves the Saratoga platform and COM
ments on the questions at issue in this State.
a telegram from Washington states that at
the recent Democratic Conference there, there
was quarrel between Mr.. Miles Ross
and Mr.. John G. Thompson. Senator Lamar
Is now said to have resolved to denounce the
Yazoo outrage in his coming speech. Tam
many is preparing TO conduct an active cam
paign in the interior of this State. The Anu
Tammany men are enlaiging their organlEa-
tiOn in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23

MY DEAR SIR: Tho official duty is devol'
npOn me by resolution Of the Republican State Con
v6ption hold ~ Saratoga on the Sd tnst ct nov
INC Won Il your nomination as its candidate Tor
lie oEi @ Of Governor 81 state ~ NeW
Work. rhe action OF the COnvenuou-uh9n-
,rrns IN Tia result-was an earnest Of It's
nurpose 10 secure the success of Yourself and 80
sooiates upon the ticket at The coming electioh-s
- the party C,ugsatulatug you upon the sEl
honor conf, FRED upon yOu by this nomination, ana
assuring YOU that no ono shall rlVai ne ~ As
cordial earnest support an very truly yours
81. A. WHFK- p, President OF CONVENTION
III Hon. ALONLO -. NOI-sEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
THE ACCEPTANCE OF MR.. CORNELL.

1uF NOTIFICATION BY ViCE-pREsIDTNT WHEELER
AID THE LETTER OF NlR. CoRNIsi II REPLY
MALONE, NY. sept. 22.-The following eorfe-
spondence between Nice-Presdent Wheeler "a pres
ident of the late Republican State Convention at
SARATOGA. and is nominee for Governor has just
been made public;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
BISMARCK AT VIENNA.

AN AUSTRO-GERMAN ALLIANCE PLANNED.
THE GERMAN CHANCELLOR RECEIVES A POPULAR
wELcOMR--THE TRIMS OF TIE COALITION TO Bs
ARRANGED.
Prince Bismarck has been received with
much cordiality by the press and people in
Vienna. He has had long conference with
Count Andrassy, and is about to estab-
lish formally defensive alliance be-
tween Germany and the Austro-I Hungarian
Empire. His organ at Berlin says IN eff
feet that the compact Is intended to
shield Austria from Russia, and 10 prevent
an alliance between France and Russia for
aggression on the part of both nations. The
tone of some Austrian and German journals
is in favor of the proposed ALI ince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23

THLEGRIPHIc NOTES.
MAZDA AND AMERICAN CATH

TIE ANGLOcAN CATTLE TRADE
MONTREAL. 'pi 2s.-IheTe were shipped from
tins port England Last week Lis head OF cate Sli OF
lsIlln M I'D d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23

: OTTAWA. sept 22.-Ihe text OF the order pr0-
bitng until october the mpo tation OF American cattle
INTO the the reason that %" con.asous
disease affecting cattle prevails certain pare OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
FURNITURE FACTORIES on STRIKE.

I IOUIsVIIIE, Nv, sept. 2Z.-Ihe controversy
which has going for weeks between the eabue
theig wOrkme. regarding Is per cent
advance eliminated l. aJ BY genera STRIFE OF al
1 -. M IN nIIIullnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
RAG FAIR.
SUNDAY IN PETTICOAT LANE.

THE LONDON OLD CLOTHES EXcHAYGE-THE JEW
IsH QUARTER or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-23
INCIDENTS IN POLITICS.
A1FTTrR FROM Mr.. CORNELL.

uARD WORDS IN THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COM
MIrTEE-sENATOR LAMAR CONTRADICTIONS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-07
tSpsSial. 9urrsipuatea;.)
Gin Seiu6 bel 9oniie Satcau.
q. bon E.. S.
QSwea. i'm December 1873.

G6wea, i'm 0eSemGer 1873.
@ubIi6 mar bic Iangerlebute grIaubniE
bes oft unsrbittIi9en Serrn Pfarrsrs uur
Vois:b'9aine erlanst. Sir infer Iangss,
9eSuIbises Warten wurben mir iebo3 stuas
enti9abist, inbem Der 9r. Pfarrer ans ben
bo6bsiIisen Seittas pom IasrbeiIisen, ;u.
sleid ben /. Sreitag i'm Wonat-auf be:
iunbere 8siie benz 81. SsrSen Seiu seuib.
mst-fir unisrn 8siu9 beitimmte. Ole
i@eiOsnbe Serbfionus bss Ietten Sttober'
tases fab uns aIio nit freubis beDeSten
9er1en i'm OampfroB unierm Sefiims
munssorte goissb'Saine s~ufliesen. NaG
breiftinbiser Sabrt lansten mir in Manase,
Der citation na9it goissb'S aine, on. 0is
Radt nal ausebrodsn unb bic gauge llms
sesenb lag In itiuem Srieben, nur untsrs
brodsn pom benz feierli9sn I~benSssIdute
unb benz i5riuen Yfeifen Der chen uon allen
Seiten sinlaufenben giienbabnsase. Die
citation damage unsefdbr 10 Minuteu,
aIio mad ~unisrsr amsritanif5en &e9nuns
] WsiIs bon 0ois,b'Saine entfernt, 1T cine
bebeutenbe Serbiasunssiiation. Oa IN
benz tlsinen 9eburtsorte Souiien'S ii9 feia
9otsl befinbst, 70 muBten mir infer Na9t'
In Manase i'm Sotel b'2lnsleterre
nebmen, bas sinsise empfeblenspertbe 9uteI
IN Der @egeno. BaIo mad unlersr Infunft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-07
@6tnns tbr Satboti?ea!
3ie Gtimme bes bert. giu6 TX

Sn uniern Gaseu i8siut Die 8oriebnns
Der tatboli'9en 8rei1e cine b~eionOere Detl'
fou seseben gu baben. GIN tbr 1T es, bic
grrnbidse Der Srbnuns unO bes 9Lau:
bens bort, mo SieIelbeu berri9en, 81 bepabs
rem unb fe ba gu perbreiten, mo 9uttIos
Fsfeit urb cine talte 9Iei49iltistsit bies
ielbsn In 8ersehenbeit seratben lieBen. -
Bhas *. in einem S9reiben uon 1851.
@ir eriu9en gle t~nitdnbisif allen bener
nit eurem suten @iaen unb eurer @unii
beisu1feben, bic nit 9eif besabt unb nit
g~enisenber &enntniB ausseriitet, fi3 an
Ste Grbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 3eituns
gen sur @ertbeibisuns unb gsrbrsituns ber
tatboIii9en 9ebre uer6fentIi9en. - @nep:
elica 8tus TX.
9aBt Ni6ts unperiu9t pobur9 uniert
bsilise &eliston unb ibre beiliame 2ebre II
ben 8ereini9ten Staaten wetter perbreite
wer6en t6nnen, bamit p~erirrte @aneere,
auf ben re6ten 8fab aurifseIeitet werOer
ar6seu.-S9reiben 9tus TX. an bic St
IS6te Der .. ct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-07
Sic S6Gttenieiten Der firdDeH:
pOIitiS6en Suitanoc @orOs
amcrifa's fiir Die fatGos
Hide STRIDE.
(9Ius tsn Stimmen son Iaria. 9aaG".)

Gom Iao @aibinstou, Die ta!boIif9e
&ir3e unb bic Sereintgten Staateu, biLOen
uuitrettts einen ieltiauleu Gontrait. Oort
Die alteite uu0 ebr,pir6isite auer 5riliIis
den @emeini9aften, nit ibrer ununterbros
deneu Srimatenrsibe bineinrei5eno in bic
Gage ber rDmii9sn Gdiaren. Der sris9i.
i9en &unt, Der iibti9en SpuasoSe uub
bes autdsli&en GsmpeIoieuiies - bier Der
neueie unb Jungle Der 5riitli6en Staaten,
Don Der V~sr9an9snbsit faIt losgetrennt, nit
nnseitlm Der @e9enpart f9 bemi9tigenb
uuo uieIuerbeiBenb in bic 3utun1t ausl6aus
cno, ba elm Sabrbunbert bes SelfanbeS
ibm geniiste, UNI OH materieler 0Ra9t uno
SiIoan9 Sebn Sabrbuuosrte BET europdii1en
9eieul9aft ein;ubOlen unb su iiberfIiseln.
bort cine mOnar6ii9 bisrar9ii9e Ser:
flung, peI9e ben Qnfansen aler europaii9en
Serfafunssn unb Gs9tsinititionen Dor auss
sebt, ben Sturs Der srSBtsn 8eItrsi1e
iiberlebt bat, bas sroBe Brincip Der glutoris
tGt unb oes 9Dttli9en &edtes iie9rei9 bur9
Die Stirase jweier Sabrtauienbe bin6ur5s
tru9 - bier cine bemofratii9 : rapublifa:
nii9e 8erfaGaug. weI9e bas 8rtncip Der
6reibeit anf ibr Banner i9risb unb auf 6as
@anoeIbarite bieaie6en, ben @iqen eines
yOItss, Se6aut i9eint. DOrt Elm unse'
benres Stre5en unb &in9en mad benz Gpis
gen, bas beiIiseuo uns issnenb bic @iIens
i4aft uno Sunit, baS Ge9tss unS 9oItss
leben Der gtationen burdbrinst uno bin,
msIan raft - bier cine unsridttli9e 9er
sierbe na9 ben @itern Der grbe, mad
Wa@t unb Ssiis, ir6ii9sm @obIisin unb
unsebunbener Sreibeit, bas bic ginSelnen
trennenb auseinan6sr Sisbt unS BET alem
Slang Der ifaatIi9en 9eiammtbeit bic
GirSeIintersfe Ten ~pertiimmern IaBt.
Climb bisie gontraite anausiSbnbars 9ss
seniats, beren Conflict nur bur9 politans
6iss Srsnnuns Der bsibsn slntipobsn pOrses
beu9t wsrben fam?
Der 2iberaIismu8 bsiabt Siss. Der
Srotetantismus bat ben @eseniab nod gu
peridarfen seiudt un6 erwartet has Sell
amerita'S bauon, baB nidt Der Staat pOn
Der &ir&e, ionbern Der &atbolicismus
Imsrtta's Don ieinem &sbensqueu, vbem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-07

Wan bsrii9srt, Der 81. gatsr wesbe cine
eneptliea erlalien, in wel5sr ipeciea pom
Soeialismns bic 8eSs ,sin ruirb. Ser
Yapit pirb uon ben attsntatsu seaen ben
&aiier Don OsatidIau6, ben &Snis BON
Spanien unb ben &Snis pon Stalien aus.
seben unS bic slufmsrt iamteit aler &ssie.
runss1 aaf ben i9limmsn 8uitanb Der @ss
ieli9aft lenssu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-01-07
aasboIiSaer atrAc. ~>faienb,r.

aIs Seius ~ Sabre ait pcr.-9uc. 2.
ScTui. rem IL. San. Or sfu5. GSt II. ~.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-27
THE Reform SCHOOL.
The Plans for Rebuilding the Burned
Structure.

The Plans for Rebuilding the Burned
At a recent meeting of the board of man
ayers of the State Reform school plans and
specifications we're submitted by Architect
Radcliff for buildings intended to replace the
ones lately destroyed by fire. The plans
we're submitted to the full board of mana
gers, consisting of Messrs. Ingersoll, Otis,
Petit, Murray and Secretary Mccormack,
and were fully concurred in, with the excep-
ton of few slight changes in the specifca-
tions. The drawings were two in number,
and represented the proposed laundry build
ing and workshop, for the construction of
which an appropriation of SIS, 900 was made
by the last legislature. In addition to the
last named amount, the managers also have
at their disposal about $4,000 insurance
money, collected on the policies of the build
ing consumed by fire.
The proposed workshop will be sub
stantial three-story brick building,
containing tin, paint, carpenter and machine
shops, the latter department. being located in
the basement. The building will be 5OxlOO
feet in size, and will be thoroughly equipped
with all the paraphernalia necessary to the
successful prosecution of the above-named
work. The cost of this building will prob
ably not exceed the sum of $4,000. The
laundry building will be constructed in much
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-27

ty, in this State. The girl long since had
become the wife Of Red Cloud, the we'll
known sioux chief, and has by him three
children. She prefers remaining with her
Indian friends. When rescued Garrett had
forgotten his mother tongue, and was as
wild as an untamed savage.
He remembered only his own and his sis
ter's name, and the horrible scene of the
massacre, which nothing could blot from his
memory. He visited the MSrror Office on
Tuesday last, and gave us some interesting
incidents in connection with his twenty
years life among the savages. In appear
ance he is little above medium height erect
and muscular, with dark hair and beard,
t1orid complexion and bright, keen blue
eyes. He says the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre was undoubtedly planned by Brigham
Young. He remembers visiting Salt Lake
with the Indians and seeing the Mormon
leader pay the savages for the scalps of men.
women and children, thus Offering them an
incentive to murder those not of the Nor
mon faith.
Garrett was adopted by the ''medicine
man. of the tride, and indicted into the
mysteries of the treatment of disease by the
Indian method, and became a great Indian
doctor, fact which he has turned to account
since his restoration to civilized life. He has
the reputation of possessing great skill in
the treatment of the sick in the neighbor-
hood where he has married wife, purchased
a farm and now resides.
He has sufficiently mastered the English
language to make himself understood, and
is man of more than ordinary intelligence.
He is devoting portion of his time to study,
with the design of publishing a narrative of
his life in the wilderness, and work on In
dian medical knowledge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-27
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The vote on the license question in Glen
wood stood: Against license 81, for license Z.
The town of Shutdown. Redwood county,
IS supposed to be the long looked for "iump-
ing off place."
The merchants in all the cities and towns
throughout the State are hurrying up their
spring stock of goods.
A few nights since the store of g. J.
Frandberg, of Lao qui Parle, was destroyed
by ire. Partially insured.
Glencoe Register: Whole trains of pine
lumber pass through Glencoe daily for tho
new towns on the railroad extension.
The grand jury of Meeker county, on
actual view, have condemned the Jail and
county Office buildings as unfit for the use to
which they are appropriated.
Mrs. Lord, wife of Judge Lord, Mantor-
vile, died at Winona at the residence of her
brother-in-law, Robert Taylor, ESQ.,, last
Monday evening. She had gone to Winona
some two weeks before her treatment, but
her case was hopeless one of consumption.
The remains were taken to Mantorville Tues
day.
Montevideo Valley YentSldtor: Judging
from the number of wagons that daily pass
through our streets, loaded at the depot with
household goods, and often topped out with
an entire family, we should predict that the
country around Appleton and Ortonville
must be constantly receiving large accessions
to its population. Whole caravans of loaded
teams leave here every day, to say nothing of
those who come to settle in this immediate
vicinity. And yet the greattide of immigra-
ton is yet to come, when the weather gets
warmer and the roads more settled.
Litchfeld (Meeker county, News-L Ledger:
Mr.. Dennis Il. Smith, of Cosmos, brought
US in fine lot of specimens of coal which
was found from eighteen to thirty feet below
the surface of the ground, on the farm of
Mr.. Twombly in the town of Cosmos. The
parties were digging we'll, and began find
ing coal at depth of eighteen feet, and kept
finding it in greater quantities until they
reached the depth of thirty-two feet, when
they struck a vein of water and stopped dig
ging. They say that in digging they took
out considerable quantities of similar coal to
the specimens brought u.s.
Wabashaw Herald: Mr.. John Stringer,
of Durand, is having no end of trouble. Not
long ago his brewery was destroyed
by fire and in it $4,000 in cash,
which he had deposited for safe keep
ing in malt pile. On Monday three of his
older boys decided to ego West and grow up
with the country''-and with them disap-
peared $2,100 in cash, which he, this time,
had deposited in bureau drawer. The old
gentleman telegraphed to the authorities
here and the boys were arrested at this point,
and had a hearing before Justice Collier on
Tuesday morning. They protested their in
nocence, and as the money could not be
found on their persons they were discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-27
AT MOUNTAIN MEADOW.

a S,srviuOr of the Famous Massacre Re
lates Hts Experience.
l5teelvine, Mo-, Mirror.
There resides near Oak Hill, in this
county, a man by the name of VIM. Garrett,
who has remarkable history as one of the
few survivors of the terrible Mountain
Meadow massacre in September, 1857, where
nearly 200 men, women and children we're
slain by the Indians and Mormons, under
the leadership of John D. Lee, who recently
expiated his crime with his life. At that
time Garrett was boy, 10 years of age,
and with his sister Malinda, then
years old, was captured by the Indians
after they had butchered his parents, and
for twenty long years he remained cap
tive. During the Indian campaign in which
Gen. Custer was killed, he was captured by
United States soldiers, and being found to
be white man, an investigation finally
resulted in establishing his identity. He
was taken to the home of his childhood, and
at once recognized the place. He has an
uncle living at his old home in Henry coun-