davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
DANVILLE.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dtspatch.7 :
SEPTEMBER 3, 1879.
Mr. p. W. Ferrell, OF the Tobacco Asso-
Patton, reports the quantity OF leaf-tohacco
fio!d in August at 1893 400 pounds; the
|'alue OF the same, S442, $50 81; the average
Per hundred, S14.TG. In August OF last
Year the quantity sold was 2, 1902 1914 pounds;
fhc value OF the same, $2G5, l57.4g: the
,&ycragc, S9.4G. There is ditlereneein the
Bayerages OF $3.50. In the last eleven
saonths the quantity sold was 25,67LSSS
POUNDS; the value, 50, 063, 1916. 81; average,
ESll.93. in the eleven months OF last year
s,Ae quantity sold was i25,620.964 pounds;
ne value, 2,24i, 494. 81: average, $S.7S.s 80
Tue receipts from the Mofptt register for
.tt month amounted to S75I.G6, which is
S1 m OF the monthly receipts by about $3.50.
mere was general opening OF the
vAoois on Monday, and the revival OF brri-
.sss SHOWS itself f9 the Increase of attend
Nmu " Inc numerous, private schools. The
sr 5S@ :. school Tor white children opened
+ MN III ~ pupils. i6;TtAs11s IL fsG5--S
sebo " amount appropriated for the public
81 ,eina ior the current session is $4,000, it
krhoss, understood that "any amount OF
be- c,.s Snds received from the State sEati
Gommena: : Sn tais appro priatIon." It is re-
q bst a lucy. ,oys the Committee on Schools
s6evjed 'pestsi school tax Tor The next year be
~ aAu mat the iunds 80 collected ba sx !.
lar tSs ~ y the erection OF q school building
Giro n so,ofed people and paving the run
Ssnsea 81 ,Duhiia sahonIs and the
8 Nassss ~ has beetS asi1antG IN - osS
81 p form. y. =, Glass, III BID B. J. Bur
II re bs.sss y, q may say. IN Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

n. = =, :, -.
aYst - ~ Il aeEss}D
a. III N 92,26
La,d Prtrae- tArreis and sisrces. Ike; In hsis-
soIasses. e. Cannon sYrr,- fissshesds, 1s,s
asrces Ice: barrels. 17e.; seruine EoIssn eyfso
3bka46cs y Ralon: NEW 0riekn4s pxffnG 90 50e,ss
SAT-: Liyerpool, FROM Store. D. 80. Grousd
dan.'from storet SOC. y sock ~ ~
| sD7sodrf CrusheN. 94c. powdered. &c. araHu~
| iated. Be-: A. SifSS4c. b 61e.: extr1 G. &c.
/ yedau. 6aa7Ys.: crt ioaG.10c., Porto RICO D.
me rira, lvas10Hc. Z; &c q
toilet. 1s2nc and ssner nsrs. nonnf
Txas: Black. 5ac:Gs1.-the las. pr1us article
tmperf1. Sl.!Vt9$l.t6; empower, S1.460I7o
fer strictly chcace fR3s5 gt{,f g>TG 8 sFsEFs;
Igfst,s, $50. ss,a.. Ta.,h.,. 81 49,,
i A As"'' S'" e' = s .cs ~, %
Hfdes- Ereen.4 arv sated. IOG11c.: ~,
stnt i3lI4c.; xet salted. 8XD7cG Wes saited esn
SIM ancMsI. 49, -
L.nthr,s Sole leather oak 8O,a3sc: sole ieatho1
bern,onE iSx6Tggc: coai8frv uu6sr ON
inish IsGis3c a ioss: kin. 400 75c q 70. bsrpssa.
coaatry: Sssr ia ~ 1Vuo1s. r -: S
29023o. 5000 = +, - =. ~, :
II IT1f2ziE frpn. SfeeG Naf4s. &c. ~ rs PSI - =
f. -. $500
rem AfnS1ocan renned' o!a fsoh!aion- S.fO0
- 4.lOc; W 70. sasEso ana A@Asscaa. Sheet 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
PRICkLY uEAT.

INCIDENTAL TO TuE:rrxAN CLIMATE.
Messrs. Hteks g. Potter: Gentleme..-Enclosnd
please lind 81 for u large box Of CuTicVKA. Ihc
small one that received seine time ago has been
very efFicacios. especially III Prcsly Heat or Bash,
as some people call It, Tam noiSinS anon!, Ours
truly, THOMAS ", BUChLE1.
MASON, TEXAS, sapte nber 22, sS7S. A-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Sop,ember s. Noon.-Stocks strong.
Money on call, sac Der cent Eachanee-L0ng,
4s03; Short 4S3s. State bonds dull GoverDnIents
firm. ...... s.-.- -. ...,
Eueniag-Money easy at sac per cent. closing
at 5. Exchange. 4s04G4sl4. governments frn;
new SIS, 102a: AZ per cents, l04Si;;4 per cents,
l0lh. States Inactive. .-.......
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, September 3.-vlrginia 6's, deferred,
81: consofs, ssh: second series, 28F new 10 f0's,
49S; paStIiue coupons, S14. Bid to-day ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

the Cgr1cURA REMEDIES are prepared by
WEEKS & PoTT Err, Chemists and Drugs lists, S69
Washington street, Boston, and are for sale ~ ai
druggists. Price OF CUTIcCRA-Snan boxes, ooG:'
larKr hos es 81. RESoLyENT, u per bottle. CC-
TTcURA SOAP, 25c. per cake by mall, 30s.: th5ee
cakes, 75c- -l-a,gat. p. - fa..2 s my .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
HUMoR ON A CHILD SINCE BIRTH CCRED

HUYUK UN n Cf1ILU SI.NOL Din ID OUhEID
AFTER FAITHFUL MEDICAL TREAT
MENT HAD FAILED.
Messrs. Weeks d. Potter: Gentlemen,-My little
of his face Since he was born which during the las.
four months has spread the entire side OF the
face, the chin. ear, and side of the head It must
have itched and irriIafcd him great deal, as he.
scratched The surface all the time, no matter what
was applied. ] used many remedies by advice OF
friends and my physician without benefit until
found CUTICUKA, which Immediately .allayed the
IT, hing and Inflammation and entirely cured him.
Resnecl fully, JOHN L. SURRY,
with Walworth Manufacturing Company.
BOSTON, April is, 1878.
Note.-Oncc cured, the skin may be rendereGs6ft
and fair by using The Cuticura soap exclusively FOR
toilet or nursery purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT.-Red. IL bushels very good s;erman am
her at SLIP; ls bushels very good Lancaster at
common Fultz ut Csc; 80 bushels common Fultz
ut Soc; II bushels common FultzaJ Toe: 6S BUSH
els common Fullz 90c: ID bushels fair Fultz at
81; fl bushels common Fulrz nc 07c.; l50 bushels
very good FultZ ut SI.03 254 bushels very good
Fuz Ut 3l.n4; s bushels prime EultB at Sl.05;
274 bushels good FultZ at 31.U2: 8 bushels com
mon FultZ nj 96c.-totai, 1908 bushels.
CORN.-TF hlte. $50 bushels very good at Gee.
Ni1ed, 24 bushels prime at SIC.
Oats-74 bushels very good spring on private
terms; so bushels choice winter 1T 45c.: 80 bushels
prime winter 1T 44c.: So bushels winter ut 4Qe.
bushels winterat 40c.: 80 bushels gooh spring
ut Sac. Ii bushels prime spring At 35c.; Is bush
els very good spring ut 35c.--tolal, 366 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

I tlAsasss0nsths Chs1Ea - llasd efHsls
- Noaronxe sspsetnbe err S.a itiiamaF arr g
sJaAses III. Gattingyp 10 swsaa
found murdered Yesterday near Murfrees-
boro,, n. ca, has been arrested on the
charge oil committing the crime,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
The sPand for General, Hooa's Chill
hHnn. IL ri t..-l-

ATLANTA. GA, September a.-The Daily
Constitution fund for General Hoods chh-
dren reached on the first day nearly Sl,VV W.
The list is beaded by lnmsn. Swan q Go.,
of New York. for $3.50, tetsgraphed. line
three trustees. The children are lett en-
tireIys destitute. Subscriptions will IL. be re-
ceiyed from any quarter = ;stgI1x ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

Al movement has been started in Balti;
more, statue to the Marquis Of La
iaystte, 10 be placed At -thet top oi The hTeaale
OF drns IN Druid Hill Park
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
,aDaRsA nm the Rail.

GNCINNATI,- September 3.-Joseph w.
Hunt, preside OF the Toledo, Delphos
and Burlington railroad, was run over by
switching engine apd cars at Delphqs2 yes,
|tegday, End Instantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
COMMERCIALS

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, September g. 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red, 2.l72 bushels. ...... .... 49,.
CORN White. 4s0 bushels. Mired; lf2 bushels
OATS.-690 bushels. .# ...'.. "'.a
MEAL.-02 bushels. ------- :. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

AN APPEAL ON BEHALF OF THE CHILDREN
OF GENERAL HOBBY the death OF Gene:
ral j B. Hood and wife ten children are Or
phaned, without the means Of subsistence.
An urgent appeal for their relief has been
sent forth by the following ladies, acting
with the advice OF General r, e.. Gibson:
Mrs. R. L. Gibson, Mrs. +. K. Moss, Mrs.
JOHN Denegre, Mrs. Il. W. Montgomery, OF
Louisiana Mrs. William Preston, OF Ken
lucky; Mrs. Henry NJ. Mathews, of West
Virginia;sMrs. james Alfred Jones, .Mrs.
iJohvf Stewart, Mrs. john Hampden Cham
berlayne, OF Virginia;" Miss Haskell, OF
South Carolina; Mrs. a. r. LaWton, OF
Georgia; Mrs. David Yulee, Of Florida:
r. These ladies; who date their appear Wnne
Sulphur Springs, W. Va. truly say "The
glorious deeds and sacrifices OF their heroic
fahehsNTeal to every freside In the southi
In behalf OF these desr and tender little
ones, and generous and brave hearts
throughout our common country will be
touched by.theff overwhelming misfortunes
and distress. ~ =: Z Z. .n a'i
'fLet, the women Of the South adopt these
opphanaA md at once raise a sum sufficient
for their maintenance aud education. We
suggest that an association. for this. purpose
be formed In every codnty and town, and
that subscriptions be raised, NOT to exceed
one dollar, from every child in family !,
ysLF 4.v = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
.HoLLINS'S. V0LFAfC

IO ~ s.E3tG n u ELECFhfC FLhSIE1f,As
Tbey destroy oil tendency 10 Inflammation oy
drawing from the system morbid or unwholesome
matter thus preventing or curing hheunagis IN
stomach, they prevent Ague and Liver palns, IN
dammatiou OF The Liver and Kidneys, BILIOUS Coi',
x 80 IS if.'7P 9'2Es'E my 3-Tu,Th1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
iYsT5OF iSTEC;;HGrloLo GG

ourEr NERVES and baImy sleep In HOP Biu-
rrRs for sleeuIess ladies' and inyalids. ~. =. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04

Fionr.
zine, $3.50: s'lperfinr, 81 .25; extra, So; COM
mon family, s5.25@35. SO; fant7 branns, 500
$3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
CUTlCURA.

.rUTICURA REMEDIES
HAVE SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY
CURED HUMOES OF THE SKIN AND SCALP
OF CHILDREN AND INFANTS AT
.4 FLICTED SINCE BIRTH.
The treatment prescribed In such. cases Is mild
doses Of the ....
CUTICURA RESOLYENT, r..
perfectly safe yet powerful bood-puriEer, and the
external use OF
CUTICURA,
the great skin cure. The s-.s s
CUTICURA SOAP
should he the only soap applied to the diseased skin
for cleansing purposes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
LATEaT E0HEIGN NEWS.
soe-Fs am GSiaiGaAss.s ID nioa .sss q
BUSINESS SUSPENSION.

BsRLrs, September s.-The National
Zettunq announces the suspension OF her,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-04
sEARaNE ENEEALIGENCE.

Sun rtses..........,. 6:37i HIGH TIDE.
sun .~,s........... e:2l Morning ,........." GAL
Moor risss-....... 1854 RTenirg...... 6:oS
PORT OF krCHMOEFh SEPTEMBER 8. 1879.
ARRIVED.
Steamer ARIEL Gifgsfd. Norfolk, United States
NAIL merchandise, and passengers, L. H Tata'n'
;agcnt. ..g r3s --.a II ~
Schooner Laura G.: Wolfe, Ewing, Philsdelphia,
granite, Curtis & Parker. '...- ff'.-.. .'
NEW. YORK, September I.-Arrivea: Sehooners
Zniette Kenyon. Buckingham. ADD f.. herw'n.
Bruws. from Richmond. .,,,..
ner l!inueliaha, KpblIrs. light, for Petersburg.
By telegram. ..., RS
NEW YORK, September 3.-Ardsed: srisa- we'd
Grand. Sar.,toga, Wisconsin,. Arrived OUT ipous.
L,r Charleston: Amanda. fbr Charleston: North"
amp,on. for New Orleans; India, for Tybse; SAIL
dusxy, fer New Orleans. :.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
The California Election.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 6.--Latest returns from
the city indicate that the workingmen are
gaining and it is possible they may elect
supervisors and school directors. The count
will probably be completed this afternoon, un-
til which time nothing definite can be stated
regarding the city. Returns from interior con-
firm previous advices.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-About 1 500 ballots
remain to be counted in this city, and the can
vass will probably be completed before Monday.
Kalloch now has !, 432 majority over Flint and
is elected. The workingmen have also elected
the sheriff, auditor. district attorney, city and
county attorneys, tax collector, public admin
istrator, and surveyor. The Republicans elect
the assessor, coroner, and superintendent of
schools. The offices of treasurer recorder,
county clerk, superintendent of streets and
police Judge are still in doubt, with the chances
in favor of the workingmen's candidates. The
superior judges will probably be about equally
divided. The Republicans elect four out of five
justices of the peace. The Republican ticket
for supervisors is believed to be successful,
with perhaps two or three exceptions. Also
five of their candidates fol school directors.
The workingmeni have probably elected three
or four men in doubt. Borst cher and Stene-
man, workingmen, and Gone, Republican, are
elected railroad CO nmissiOners. There seems
to be no doubt that the Republicans have
elected all four congressman. The legislature
is still undecided, but if the Republicans have
not majority they will in all probability be
able to control both houses. The result on the
State ticket remains as heretofore reported,
though it is not quite certain how the supreme
court may stand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
MRS. DE LAND,

She Publishes a Card Denying Recent
ScandalOns Reports.
Mrs. De Land sends to the press the fol-
lowing card, in regard to the recently pub
lished charge of her criminal intimacy with
Rev. J. P. Thompson, of Berlin:
1t is deemed proper by nay friends and the
friends Of other parties implicated
with me in the charge f dishonor-
able and guilty conduct, to which currency
has been recently given by portion of the
newspaper press, that l should make the
public, as I now do, my most emphatic
and indignant denial Of such con-
duct. Tho disinte rested and most generous
kindness of the Rev. Dr.. Thompson and his
family to me in my troubles, and in my eff.
forts for an edueation, has been lasely mis-
construed, and tho Ialters of . familiar but
wholly innocent friendship have
been altered and perverted SO Us to signify
evil where no evil was Thought Of. This cru
ell injustice towards myself and towards an
invalid and absent man, who is as chivalric
and kind as he is eminent for learning and
integrity, will certainly receive the condem-
nation it deserves from all who desire to do
and judge rightly.
SARAH DE LAND.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

whose parents reside in Boston, was taken out
dead. Others were recovered more or less IN
jured. The building adjoins that of the North
western telegraph company, the walls of which
were considered unsafe. u
LATER-The debris of the falling buildings
was cleared away this morning and the bodies
of Mrs. Bells and two boys, aged and years,
taken out. All persons are now believed to be
out. The wounded are doing we'll. 1t is thought
none are fatally hurt. The accident is attribute
ed to the giving way Of . defective partiti. n
wall. The loss is almost total, and amounts to
about 81 600 on building and $4,000 on stock.
" FATAL FEERY ACCIDENT.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Gan Enquirer special
says A party of two girls and two young
men, while crossing White river at Morgan's
ferry, twenty miles south of Vincennes, Ind,
Thursday night, were thrown into she river by
the horses, attached to the wagon in which
they were seated, becoming frightened, and
backing off the boat. Alice Cottrell, aged II,
Ellen Dillinger, 16, John Hummell. ~, We're
drowned, together with the horses. The other
young man succeeded in regaining the lost.
E= & INDICTED. E2s I#
TAUNTON, Mass, Sept. 6.-The grand jury
have found an indictment against George B.
Durfee late treasurer of the Mechanics mill,
Fall River. for embezzlement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
SEVEN UP.

Il Gang of Safe burglars, PtckpocHefs ana
Hard Citizens Ragged.
The morning services at police headquarters
hard a gang as has struck the town in six
years. During the past week a gang OF thieves
have been making things lively for the police
by going through numerous houses and hotels
each night, but sowing to the energy and Wig
lance" of the officers only about $4,000 worth
of money and valuables have been secured by
the thieves.
Yesterday morning about four o'clock the
residents in the vicinity of Twelfth avenue
south and Washington avenue were aroused
from their slumbers by q loud explosion that
appeared to come from Seigman's grocery
store, situated at 1928 Washington avenue. A
moment afterward the front door of the store
was kicked out, and two men, who were joined
by a third who was waiting outside, ran down
the avenue to Thirteenth avenue. BY thls
time MIR. Seigman, who lives over the store,
and Officer Hino were in the store and dlscov-
cred that the safe had been blown open by the
robbers. Chief Munger and Officers Ryan and
Wescott, having arrived on the spot, started In
pursuit of the burglars, who were tracked by
the footsteps in the sand to the railroad track
at Sixth street. As it was supposed that the
thieves had started for st. Panl the officers took
n buggy, and near Minnehaha overlook two
men who were walking on the track, one
being we'll known character named
Doc Levi and the other the man CLARK who
was arrested in st. Paul for robblng Hank
Clay and other residents of that town, but who
was compromised with and let go. They
stated to the officers that they were going to
St. Paul, but az both of these parties were
known to be up to tricks Of the kind practised
at Seigman's, they were brought back to the
station, and on being searched watch and a
revolver and some silver was found on each OF
them.
The police say that they have been on to the
party since their arrival on Tuesday, and to
prove their assertion arrested five Others, Jim
and George Bell, Thomas Burns, woman
named Ella Parker who since Tuesday has been
staying at Kate Campbelrs rancho, and man
from Brainerd whose name could not be learn
cd 1t is supposed that the thieves who blew
open Sergman's safe are accountable Tor four
other robberies which were committed during
Saturday night or Sunday, in the vicinity of
Fifteenth avenue south and Sixth street, by
which Schaffer's saloon, Bemis' store and two
other houses were robbed of valuables and
money amounting to 800.
The parties who blew open the safe drilled
hole in the top and evidently put in too much
powder az the door Of the safe was blown out
at the hinges and struck some boxes across the
store, beside shatterlng the front windows.
Nothing has been found to fix the crime to
certainty on the parties arrested, but the police
are confident they have the right men, and say
there will "be no compromise this time
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Tho Meeting of the State Equalizers Yes.
terday-The Regulation of the Assess
ment of Bank Stock. :

The Meeting of the State Equalizers Yes
terday-The Regulation of the Assess
ment of Bank Stock.
The State board of equalization met yester-
day. Present, all the board excepting Gov.
Pillsbury and Attorney General Wilson. The
board proceeded to business and accomplished
the following in committee of the whole. On
motion of Mr.. Compton it was
RESOLVED, That in class II (including goods
and merchandise) Dakota county be increased
20 per cent, Dodge county be increased 10 per
cent, Goodhue county be increased Is per
cent, Isanti county be increased 20 per cent.
and Sibley county be increased 10 per cent.
MIR. Compton supplemented the above by
moving as follows: That Ramsey county be in
creased in class II 10 per cent, Hennepin coun-
ty to be decreased per cent.
MIR. Lehmicke moved to amend by leaving
Ramsay county as returned and that Hennepin
county be decreased on assessed valuation 20
per cent. f.. g. +
The committee then arose, reported pro-
gress, and asked to sit again. which was grant
ed and the board adjourned at noon.
In committee of the whole. at the afternoon
session, the following business was trans
acted:
MI. Lehmicke's amendment of the morning
was put and lost. s&ts 81 "a
Mr.. Stevens moved, an amendment to MIR.
Compton's motion that, hEst&5
Ramsey be increased in class II, 10 per cent.
Hennepin county to be decreased 10 per
cent.
The amendment prevailed as amended, was
put and carried. d. ..--.as
Mr.. Stevens moved that in class Is (including
manufactured that
Ramsey county be increased 10 per cent.
Hennepin county be decreased 10 per cent,
and that the remainder of the counties remain
as returned. Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens class 10 (tools and
implements) remain as reported.
The same action, on motion of Mr.. Compton,
was taken in regard to classes 20. Fl, 20, % and
"a.
On motion of Mr. Whitcomb the following
Is:
RESOLVED, That oil bank stock in this State be
entered upon the tax lists for taxation at its
par value, unless per. accounting officer of the
bank the stock Of which may have, been assess
ed below par. shall file an affidavit with the
county auditor showing that the stock is not
really worth par, and stating its actual value
so.stated and sworn to, shall be taken as the
| taxable value of such stock.
Glass 70 shares of bank stock), on motion
OF MIR. Stevens, remain as reported.
Mr.. Stevens moved that class ~ saloon stock
and fixtures, etc., be increased Is per cent,
excepting in Hennepin county. =
Mayor Dawson moved to amend by excepting
Ramsey county also.
| The amendment prevailed, and the motion
as amended was adopted. 81 =.
Glasses ~ (saloon fixtures, etc., not included
in class 20 and 20 elevators. warehouses, etc.
and class 80 improvements on lands held under
homestead act) remain the same az reported.
The committee arose, reported, which report
WAS adopted, and the board adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
FromSunday' Edition.

The Jollo,cing matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reason for this repub-
location is because our regular mail rate Of sab
sc,iption does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively fen in the country care to pay eztra
for the Sunday edition. ,ohich lies in the St. Paul
post office and goes out in the same mail auith the
Monday paper. The more important ne,us, to
the extent Of taco or three columns, is therefore
rep,tb'shed on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers aoho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
CASUALTIES AND CRIMES.
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

" Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, Sept. 6.-Further details of the ex.
plosion of the boiler on the farm of Earl 8.
Toumans', near Marshall, Friday, show that
the man killed was o stranger named Webb
young man named Carries, formerly of this
city, was seriously hurt, but not fatally. Two
horses belonging to Mr.. Toumans were killed.
BURIED IN THE RUINS.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept. Cat 1 o'clock last
night the two-story brick building occupied by
F. I. Warren, music store; T.. R. Bresmaker,
meat market, and Mrs. Bells boarding house.
situated on Sixteenth street, fell in, complete
ly wrecking the building. number Of per-
sons were buried in the ruins. It is be-
lieved all except two children Ut Mrs. Bell
were taken out. Col. G. /. F. Van Desande,