davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
Farmers Take Notice (!

THE OREGON AND WASHINGTON COL
- ony Land Company have superior advanta-
ges for selling lands. and persons wishing TO sell
will do well to consult either or the following
AGENTS. -
Harvey Cross, Oregon City, Oregon.
A. Gray, Hubbard, Or.
Samuel Brown, Gervais, Or.
VIM. III. Holmes, Salem, Or.
George Hunt, Sublimity, Or.
]. G. Powell, Albany, Or.
Smith Il Brassfeld, junction, Or,
Thompson 4 Bean, Eugene City, Or.
F. A. chenowith, Corvallis, Or.
B. +. Fuller, McMinnville, Or.
II. B. Sommerviiie, Sheridan.
w. G. Piper, /, dependence, Or.
Charles Hubbard, Dallas Or.
T. w. Pttenger. Hillsboro, Or.
Byron Daniels, Vancouver, W.
John S. Bazorth, pekin, w. T.
James Z. Bourn, Walla Walla, w. r.
Albert Howk, Spokane Falls, w. T.
James Ruby, Pendleton, Or.
/. N. Muneey, Canyonville, Or.
If not convenient to consult either of The
above agents, communicate in person or by letter
with the head office at Portland, Oregon.
Oregon and Washington Colony Land Co.
Rooms 8 and First National Bank Bldg.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

DR.. Nichols, editor of the Journal o.
Commerce, in relation to excessively thick
planting of fodder corn, says: at is, IN.
der ordinary conditions, advisable and
advantageous to plant corn for fodder in
drills. with at least 20 inches space be.
tween, SO that air and sunlight can have
free access to the growing plants; but it is
not good husbandry to SOW thickly broad
cast. Plants depend for healthy growth
and nutrition upon actinic light and heat,
and upon access of air. Any plant de-
priv ed of these agencies in its growth is
unsuitable for the food of animals" Abb
stractly this is true but practically it has
been found best that any fodder crop can
be sown thick, since, when grown thin,
the stalks become woody and unpalatable.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

Among the pretty things in French
iewelry the new shapes for ladies' pirA
are specially noticeable. These are lit
tie fans Of silver or silver gilt, with the
tops of enamel on them are painted lit
tie Japanese figures or wreaths of flow
ers. The sticks forming the ends of the
fan are set with turquoises, and there are
little tassels of gold or silver pendant to
them.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

For long time there has been feud
between Alex. H. Stephens and Senator
Ben Hill, the celebrated Georgian. Be-
fore the war the result of personalities ON
the stump led to the sending of chal-
lenge by Mr.. Stephens, but Hill declined
to resort to mortal combat. A few days
ago a mutual friend in Washington
brought the two together and they shook
hands.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
TYPE FOR SALE.

We have several fonts of Job Type
(nearly new), which we win sell low.
Cases, Galieys, Leads, Rules and
Printers necessaries generally kept on
hand.
Newspapers QUILTED at list price
freight added.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

Either or Both Fitted to any Size.
THE STEAMERS WILL SAVE THE
4 price Of themselves in two weeks in any
family. They can be used with equal advantage
in boiling, as 1t is impossible to burn meat or
vegetables to the bottom of your kettle. When
they are used in steaming, whatever you are
cooking is inside of the kettle, thereby getting
the full benefit of the heat. They are just what
is wanted in canning fruit Either the Straner
or Steamer can be removed with knife or fork
when hot, and are easily adjust d. No corners
or joints about either that are hard to keep clean.
sold by Agents for as Cents Each.
Agents will call on you shortly. Address
JAMES McMURRAY,
East Portland Or
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

Recently st Reno, New, some unknown
parties took Tom Roger to the Virginia
and Trnekee bridge, spread tar on his
bead liberally, smeared little on his
face, and scattered few feathers over
him. He was horsewhipped and driven
whisky, and for other indecent practices.
He threatens. 10 return and kill citizens.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

Large boned animals are apt to be weak
and with small muscular development.
generally from imperfection in the diges-
tive organs. If the defect is constitu-
tional, this is intensified. On the con-
trary, animals with firm, hard bones,
usually show large muscular Developments
and here again this is intensified by here
ditary transmission. In this the male is
held to be prepotent, and hence the ne
eessity that the sire at least be fine and
come of such families The male should
have large development of lung power,
and good digestion, especially. The
female good lungs aud roomy in the bar
rel. When both sire and dam are good
The transmission of their characteristics
is notant
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

ADDIsONEC. GIBBS. 8
Attorney & Counselors at Law
Portland, : /: Oregon.
Rooms and 8, over First National Bank
:. Particular attention paid to business in the
United States courts.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Rare Chance for q Small Good Paw.
ing InvestmenG I'm Portland.
A NEW MILLINERY STORE GOODS.
"A Fixtures and Furniture, all new-excel,
lent location, fine store, splendid trade secured.
and future success assured. Will be sold at
discount, as owner is going East.
For information apply or address TELEGRAM
Office, Portland, Oregon. julstf
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

Mooney LOANED - GOODS BOUGHT
4gA Produce Sold-Accounfs Collected, r.
A; WOOD & CO., Principal Real Estate Agent
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

Thomas Moran, the distinguished ar
tist, whose family are spending the sum-
mer in Easton, has just left them for
San Francisco, whence he viii plunge
some hundreds of miles northward into
Idaho to make study of new scenery.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30
To PRINTERS.

We have 800 pounds of BREWER In excellent
order, which VIC will sell for IS cents per pound.
W. D. PALMER, Portland.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1879-08-30

The scho0lmarm stood IN the door
way. Mother Ami looked you so
in the sweetness of your spring time,
when, perchance, you stood in the
porch of the Manchester cottage
among the English roses? Perhaps
not. think not, then, SO unwordly
fair. The schoolmarm wore white
cap, a white apron over her short
grey skirt, and a lavender silk ker-
chief was crossed over her breast.
The formality of this neat simplicity
caught grace from the purity of
her face. The maid stood in the
doorway with one small hand raised
on the casing she spoke to the chill
dren, she greeted us in o voice of
perfectly modulated sweetness, and
regarded us with her trustfnl eyes,
Charles Dudley Warner in Midsummer
Holiday .Scri6ner.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

-
Stolen Property Recovered.
Last Tuesday the GLoBE had an exclusive
account of the burglary committed the night
before at McFarland's grocery store. Yes
terday part of the paoperty taken was re-
covered. An old lady, who declined to give
her name, "for fear, y came into police head
quarters and reported that she had noticed
for two or three days lot of boys entering
a barn in her neighborhood, and then come
out smoking She suspected something, if
nothing more than the youngsters might get
sick. Her story having been told, Officer
Baer was summoned to accompany the old
lady, so she could designate the barn. This
she pointed out near the corner Of Sixth and
.Rosabel streets. The officer went in and
after very brief search found nine boxes of
cigars. in ali about 400 cigars. These he
brought back to the station. It was sup
posed at first they might belong to Hall &
Paar, whose place was robbed not long ago.
They failed to identify them, but Mr.. Nc
Farland, when summoned, recognized his
property atonce. The next thing is to catch
the boys who have been surreptitiously en-
joying stolen sweets and they will be
caught.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
AN lAMpll|ulIEs;1E,nEiE;srss. y lE;1,n Il I.

whereabouts Of astars a,sd Com for
the. CSssinOi Week, assd1sesss Of zntsrest.
e Den Thompson, San Francisco. tiV aslf
Madame Rentz's minstrels. Lesdvilie.
Hsverly's Mastodox ninstrels, Boston.
Elva Carfano and ombination, Chicago.
j. x. Emmett and family are il England.
Harrigan and Hart's combination. Boston.
Maggie Mitchell closed the season at Spring
Mass, 18th. IsUA 9u9s 4 b J
Marie Roze-Mapleson sailed for Liverpool
June 12th. ,iElFf 8stfyl438 3,.g
E. A. Sothern has returned from Europe and
is now in New York.
John T. Raymond and combination, Oil City,
10th; Bradford, 18th, and close the season.
s. B. Macauley and combination, Central City,
10th; Georgetown, 18th; Denver, 18th, for four
nights, and close the season.
Forepaugh's circus, Muskegon, 18th; Lam
sing, nth; St. Johns, 18th; Pontiac, 10Th;
Howell, Goth; EGreeuvill 2lst. 9jf es.if .,
Barnum's Great show, Halifax, N. .S, 10th
and 18th; Truro, 18th; New Glasgow, 10Th;
Sackyille, Goth: Sussex, 21st.
Manager J. H. Haverly has obtained ten
years lease of the new Brooklyn theater. It
will be inaugurated by, him next fall.
Duprez and Benedict's minstrels, Cherryfield,
Me-. 10th; Ellsworth, 18th; Buckeport, 18th;
Belfast, 18th; Rockland, Goth; Thomastown,
2lst.- ~ #
~ Tony Demer's .'Humpty Dumpty'' troupe.
Quincy, 10Th; Keokuk, 17th; Ottumwa, 18th !;
Des Moines, 10Th; Davenport, Goth; Rock Island,
21st. .., sy
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
The Walking Match. .

The threatening weather yesterday after.
noon e1erted q dampening influence on the
walking match between Owen Sullivan and
j. Rittmaster, and the attendance at Red
Cap park, at the hour of starting, was
exceedingly meagre.
/. The conditions of the match were a
twenty five mile go-as- -you-please walk, for a
purse of 800, or $50 side, the man COW
ering the distance in the shortest time to be
declared the winner. Mr.. 81. Penfeld
oficiated as scorer, Mr.. g. Hill, timer, and
Mr.. John Ahern performed the duties Of.
starter, the word ''go'' being given at 3:O5
O'clock. both men appearing in splendid
condition for the walk. ID #A
The choice of position was won by Sullivan,
who took the inside Of the track, both men
starting into jogging pace after the first
lap. Asa. .a s.s .st 35I
Owing to the frequent showers the walk
was interrupted ct the third. eleventh and
fourt teenth mile, at the conclusion of which
it became necessary to postpone the walk
until the advent of more propitious weather.
When the walk was last interrupted Sulli-
van had scored fourteen miles and four laps,
Rittmaster having accomplished thirteen
miles. i Following y the complete scores:
COl6l(ENCED 3:05 O'CLOCK. +5ETE.5 E
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
PERSONAL.

Ex-Mayor John 81. Mel ran, Robert Macnider
and 81. G. Coykendall, Bismarck, registered at
the Merchants yesterday. 3t;Sii
Mr.J. Z. Parmly, from Ohio, was al the
Merchants yesterday on his return from a visit
to the Red Re-. river country, where he purchased
$50 acres of land. go
Hon. Chris. Graham and daughter, Red Wing.
passed through the city yesterday On their. re-
turn home from attendance upon lie gradu-
ating exercises at Faribault. a a3fea azae
General Manager 8. 8. Merrill, sand G. ii.
Prior, assistant superintendent of the Chicago,
J Milwaukee q st. Paul s railway, left yesterday
afternoon for trip over the proposed exten-
sion over the lows and Dakota division Of their
road, their intention being to 60 to tie jump
ing off place. tii3 Il .Y9.i "a. f4 s#s4S !
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
SUMMER SPORTS.
The Running Meeting at Chicaso-The
Racing at st. Louis and Louisville-Base
Ball Notes. - @'s-s +...
The Chicago Meeting.

L.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Everything is now
ready for the inaugural running meeting of
the Jockey club, beginning to-day week, con-.
tinuing six days. The two tracks of the as
sociation have been especially prepared for
these races, the trotters having been sent
elsewhere. Owners of stables now here ex-
press themselves more than satisfied. Since
last fall more than $4,000 have been ex-
pended in beautifying.. the grounds, which
are pronounced by competent judges to be
the best in the country. The
great event Of the coming
meeting will be the Garden cup dash, two
miles and quarter, all ages. There are
twenty eight entries. including Mollie Nc
Carthy, Clara D., Lottery, Artful, Belle of
Nelson, Edenburg, Janet, Dave Moore, Bill
Dillon, Dog Star, King Faro, Glenmore,
Cammie F., Charlie Howard, King William,
Momentum, Solicitor and Aspinwall. There
will be ten to fifteen starters, and as the
track is very fast one, it is expected that
the record for the distance will be lowered.
Col. Conley, club manager, has assurances
from the following turf men that they will
be present and act as judges and timers:
Gen. w. G. Harding, Col. Geo. W. Darder,
Col. w. r. johnson, of Tenn; Gen. J. T..
Robinson, Jr., Maj. B. G. Thomas, Col. r..
A. johnson, Maj. j. R. Throckmorton, of
Ky; Cap. VIM. Cottrell, Mobile; Gen.
r. A. Rowett, Carlinville, Ill.
Cap. VIM Conner will also be
present. Hotel accommodations are being
rapidly monopolized, and the railroads
report excursions forming from nearly every
town on the West and South. All the
horses are we'll. Col. E. j. Baldwin, the
Colorado millionaire, owner of Mollie
MCCARTHY and other horses, arrived to-day.
Henry Schwartz, another California turfman,
has stable here and will visit Jerome Park
and Saratoga on Saturday. The first day of
the meeting two important races the
Pacific hotel stakes for two-year old colts,
with forty. entries, and the Illinois Derby for
three-year old colts, with forty-fve entries
also purse race, one and one-fourth miles,
and mile heat hurdle race over four hur-
dies. There are three or four events each
| 6av' ..'-' '"1t&7
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
It Made Hsr So Happy.

/ Oh, she WAS 80 tired when she returned home
but she hustled about and soon had . Gun of
very grateful pleasure, for it made her 80 happy.
and she never forgets to recommend ali her
friends to 60 to. Halls Tea Store, 81 Jackson
street, if they want the best Teas, Coffees and
Spices.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
NOTICE.

TO the Public and Patrons Of tho % Cent
. go go Store.
Mr.. Dickinson desires to notify all that he
will in few days, probably BY Monday next,
open store in the vicinity Of his old stand,
with stock Of goods of tho usual variety kept
by him. BE has complete stock in his Min-
neapolis store and will receive his supplies
from there for the present. Due notice of the
location will be published in the papers 1T the
earliest dav possible - s9 yS.5i IS
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
Assessors Notice.

fg Tax payers are respectfully requested to re-
5turn their lists of personal property for taxa
ton for the current year without delay, and
thereby obviate the necessity of making arbi-
trary assessments, which the assessor desires to
avoid. The lists should be returned to the
assessors Office by the tax payer in person and
not through the mail or by messenger.
j. /. BEAUMONT, County Assessor
Office, old court house, first floor.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
YILLAINOUS ASSAULT. /,
An Outrage in a Robert Street Boarding


An Outrage in a Robert Street Boarding
House. ,#s&
A dastardly assault was made on the per-
son of a married lady at Maxwell's boarding
house on Robert street yesterday afternoon,
which will justify the indignant husband in
'meteing swift justice to thevillianous perpe-
traitor in case he should be apprehended. On
Friday afternoon we'll dressed parsonage
arranged to take board at the above named
boarding house, bringing with him large
and apparently we'll filled trunk. G
In general appearance the individual was
rather prepossessing, and before he had been
in the house two hours he tried to ingratiate
himself into the favor of several lady board
ers, paying particular attention to the wife
of well-known citizen. No particular no.
tice was given to the brazen effrontery of
the villain until yesterday forenoon, when he
grossly insulted the married lady while de-
scending the stairs Of the eoarding house.
The lady turned upon the wretch, request
ing him to refrain from further converse
tion, stating that she would inform her hus.
band of the insult as soon as he reached
home. The brute then seized the lady and
attempted to force her into room, employ
ing the most villianous conduct to accom-
plish his purpose. Resistance was made BY
the lady and his villianous designs were
foiled, and before she could recover sufi-
cient 'composure to relate her story theFillian
had left the house, taking with him . large
bundle.
Officer Cookwas informed of the affair
by the indignant husband, and diligent
search was instituted for his. apprehension.
Aman answering the description had been
in several pawn shops offering for sale %
suit of clothes, much to small for himself,
which demonstrates that in addition to be-
ing an insulter of women the man is thief.
The same individual endeavored to exchange
the; clothes fora ticket East, tat Kimball's
ticket agency. .slf !s.5 t59s.s' j... g1a8
About nine o'clock last night the indiyid-
ual entered the residence of Mrs. Wright,
adjoining the scene Of the attempted out
rage, and recognizing tie man, whom she
had met previously, she proceeded to justify
the honor of her sex by administering sum
mary punishment. Selling plate she broke
it over the williams head, followingwhich an
attendsnt summoned Officer gNugent, who
conducted him to the station. Upon arriving
at the station the prisoner showed unmis.
taxable signs of being crazy, which it is
thought Improve to be the case. He gave
his name as Samuel Houston, and Omaha, as
his former place of residence. ,fsFgf-t8
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
HIS RRTURN FROM a TOUR IN THE
Ha& '@ttA9as 9-ii EASE Ss55a32

What He Has to Say About the Irish Col
onization schemaate'77-+lH3lit. schemaate 7+lH3lt Interview With
Bishop, spanldipg on the isubject-Con-
fdsnce in the Success of the Enterprise
"a Archbishop Purcells Misfortunes.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
To-DAY's wEABIErEI;K;

WASHINGTON, June Is, I 4. M.-Indica-
tions for the upper lake region: Falling and
low, followed BY rising barometer, winds
shifting to west and north, cloudy ard rainy
weather, accompanying local storms, followed
in the southsn and western portion by
clearing weather, and in!the northern por-
ton by higher temperature. ai7fBa r457h
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

4 4 Itnn needs to be seen to be appreciated.
Thatswas the general remark at Lake Elmo
last season, and the same remark can be
uttered with still greater force the present
summer. The defects Of last year have been
more than remedied, and Lake Elmo ap-
pears to-day the model summer resort Of
Minnesota. y 3. s:sS- a 2 s5ss5 ss
y Mr. "A. B. Stickney has, as usual, been un-
sparing in. making improvements. Forty
feet below the main building he has erected
building extending 138 feet along the
front of the lake by 46 feet wide..
The lower parttof this spacious building will
be used for dining room, giving capacity
for any emergency. It is splendidly lighted
and ventilated, and, aside from the excellent
bill of fare furnished, it will be comfort to
eat in such q luxurious dining room. On
the second floor of this building spacious
and comfortable rooms are provided for
guests. It is located forty feet from the
main building, and connected Herewith by a
verandah, which also extends along the en-
tire building distance Of 1873 feet more.
This verahdah is two stories high, though
without an upper floor, and, including the
main building, furnishes continuous prom.
enade on the lake shore of 226 feet.
Itti The main building, in use last year, is "a
feet front BY "a deep, three stories high,
with hall on the first floor twenty feet
wide extending the whole length Of the
building. On the second floor there is
similar ball twelve feet wide. This building
contains some forty rooms for guests. The
former dining room has been transformed
into lodging rooms, and altogether there are
one hundred rooms, for guests
Tho hou1inr ollo1, tbill;ord holl o&o Ill -.
to make up the accommodations of this
beautiful retreat. A reservoir located on
the hill above the billiard hall, having ca
pacity of 500 barrels of water, will supply
the grounds and all The buildings with water.
Mr.. Stickney has given especial attention
to the bath house accommodations The So
called bachelors lodge has been transformed
into an Office tor bathers and the bath rooms
can only be reached through this Office. The
ladies pass through the Office into
a parlor and from thence they
enter the bath rooms especially pro-
vided for ladies. There are eighty-four bath
rooms, sixty having been added the present
season. The most ample arrangements are
provided for bathing without interference,
and the costumes and toilet accommodations
are; supplied in abundan 20. s,t3: ii. f{ r.
mosr fastidions. The stean yacht T.nIn MIN Is =
perfect GEM. She has haan transnlantad :, :,
from the 81. CroiY "a lake Elmo and vii
be- in service ,dav1 and nioht. Sail and rov =.
hoata araaalao annyl;aa almost ,v;tbo,,t l;,,,;t
The .crowninp Feature, ~ of the he ;nn-o,va. ....
ments will he the electric lioht. already d.
,gcribed in the G1onr, Il Is g a;r, 1;oht ~
chine. each lioht -hav;no the canac;tv of Or; onn
GAS burners. the wbola haing ennal l.
1000 cas- liohta. This poacbana = =
Operated bv q fifteen .horsa e-- = ,,ower !,
eneine ana Is I1cated aoma d;stanca = a tho
rea1 of tha roa;,; ,hn;dina Tha -, r;o,,s - iii
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

press vote,on it to-day, but he hoped to- OBJ
tain q vote Monday. s,fs q fff.fsf I.
MISCELLANEOUS. 4 5hsls.fttz 1,
The Senate amendments to the supplemental
post route bill were concurred in, ,fsFr J.
Mr.. Young asked leave to offer a resolution
for the appointment of a select committee to
inquire into the cause and effect Of the, recent
exodus from the Southern to the Western
States. a5ls 3st1E st29ahs 1850 ~ 9
Mr.. Goode objected, on the ground that q
committee had that subject already under con-
sideration.
q A bill accepting from Prof Edward Fon-
taine, of Louisiana certain maps, etc., relative
to the improvement OF the Mississippi river
was passed. Adjourned. ss
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
y O1sS VIC - asAeOk WITH ESk0UV ~
collkENcED 3:05 O'CLOCK.
Sullivan.
Rittmaster, /,

. At the points designated by the asterisk the
pedestrians left the track on account of rain
Weather permitting, the match will be re-
sumed at o'clock sharp this afternoon.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
splendid bargains in Jevelrv. s.

Splendid bargains in Jewelry. g.i ss
Silver plated ware Of the latest styles and de-
signs, both useful and ornamental. Full line
of gold and silver watches at all prices. A fine
stock of rich jewelry of most modern; pattetns
in every variety, at Max Wittelshofer's 8, II East
Third street. s .s3 IS; ss q q lFst
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
THE BARE AT (1}HIONS.
WHICH ARE iPROVIDEDi FOR THE
,fIPUBLIC ATjLAKE ELMO ptsl fa

Now Buildings, Erected-A Splendid ver-i
Accommodations The Electric Eight
Equal to 1900 Gas Jets-Boats Of All
I Kinds; Includine th~ steam Yacht Lulu.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRfs, U.S6.aA
,,ssr, INsERsoLr. BLOCK, THIRD STREET, 81.
j: afr. ST. PAUL, MINI.
,A Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

~ Buy the new Wheeler q Wilson straight Needle
Sewing Machine. It is the latest, the cheapest
and the best, at 80 East Third street, three
doors below Robert.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

The ". L.. Ames herd of fine Short Horn
cattle will be sold at auction Tuesday morning
at 10 o. clock. 4F-s5is h..
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

Read the advertisement of Esterley 4 Heine-
mann on the last page.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

Needles and Oil for al Sewing Madhines, at
80 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-15
GENERAL, CAPITAL NEWS.
THE FOUR PER CENTS

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Subscription to the
per cent. refunding certificates since yester-
days report, $S3, $50; total to date, $39, ,875
62O ft2}V:. At airs WY
Daily globe., 1879-06-15

just received, new 1tock of Plaiters, at
80 East Third street. :