davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

M1LwAUKEE, Dec. 26.-Flour inactive but hold
firmly. Wheat opened nrm and 10 higher, and
closed strong; No. hard $1s14; No. !, l. l1s F.;
February No. 5, i.isa IN; Nc. !, iosH rejsoted
LOO. Corn scarce and wanted; No. 2, 1890. Oats
drmer; No. 2, $50. Rye firm and wanted; No. 1,
rmer; mes pork hrm It $3.50 csss IS Is FeSru.
ary. Lard, prime steam 47.e0 cash; tbs February.
Live hogs firm at "a. 5o@l so; dressed hogs firm and
in good demand At 5.15@5 u. Receipts 1923 bar
ley. Shipments, 10, 226 barrels flour; 5O62 bushels
wheat; $3.50 bushels barley. 80. ,- 81"
CHICAGO, Dec. 26:.Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat active, firm and higher; No. red winter
&l.32 cash; No. 2 Chicago spring 1.82h cash !;
1.ssa5 January; 1.s4x February; No. Chicago
spring 11s; rejected $50. Corn fairly active and
s1sHs bs 1a 0o IN
good demand and shade higher: 35c cash; S54c
January: 4oAc May. Rye steady: a'c: Barley
higher; sls IS cash; ls.ee@ls:e21 January: 1880
@l3 s2k February; II 90 bid March. Lard firm
and higher: g. .69@7.0b cash; 7;57K@7. 80 Janu-
meats scarce and frm: 81 5o@s.75@ IS. Dressed
hogs stronger; 85.2C@5.35. whisky steady; no
Receipt. l4oOo barrels aoar; 49, 600 bushels wheat
bushels rye; 10000 bushels barley. Shipments
14,OG0 barrels -four; 10000 bushels wheat: 81, 600
bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats; 1900 bushels
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Hog receipts 1000; ship
ments none; steady: common, to good mixed
sold At 44e@445; choice heavy and light lo@lec
AIS. Anglo-American company running one bench
with non-union men, strong: poles force and mill
tary ready to maintain order. No disturbance prob
2,0: shipments none: fairly active: strong; ship
ping se506.40: butchers steady; 2.4r@3eO. Sheep,
receipts 500; fair demand poor quality easier but
not quotably lower.
NEW YoRK. Dec 26-Cotton exchange closed.
Flour, receipts 600 barrels; superhne state and
western S5.e0dts5; common to good extra $3.50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
AMUSE MENTS,
METROPOLITAN THEATRE

METROPOLITAN THEATRE.
The play entitled "Pauvrette, or Under the
Snow" has proven such a prime favorite that
it is to be continued until this evening. Last
night another highly pleased audience left
the Opera House, and to-day will be walking
advertisements of this popular theater.
Never in the annals of the history of the
stage in Minneapolis has been recorded such
thoroughly nvritorious and pleasing pro-
duotion as "Pauvrette." Remember the
matinee this afternoon and the last perform
ance this evening.
EMMA ABBOTT.
The Emma Abbott Concert company ap-
peared for the second time, last night, be.
fore packed house, ard the opera of "Paul
and Virginia" was rendered in such an ex-
cellent manner rs to oaptivate the throng.
Miss Abbott, as Virginia, presented a char
aoter we'll fitted to her own peculiar style,
and sang In excellent voice and time, and
again the house seemed to fairly trernble, SO
vociferous was the hearty applause. The
Paul of Mr.. Castle was rendered in his
usual superior manner, and many fair one
in the audience would have given worlds to
have been the Virginia, to whom he poured
out his soul in songs of love. The balance
Of the cast was excellent. .
This afternoon the "Chimes of Normandy
will be put on, with Mr.. Castle, Miss Marie
Stone, Mr.. Stoddard and Mr.. Ryse in the
cast.
In the evening "Romeo and Juliet" is the
opera, and an overwhelming house is as
sured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
End of the Stock Yard Strike, Chieas

End of the Stock Yard Strike, Chicago.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The first brigade was
under arms early this morning, prepared to
move for the stock yards, in case their SER
vices were called for. Towards noon, every
thing being quiet, they were dismissed with
orders to reasonable Tor duty at eight
O'Clock this evening. At the stock yards
Fowles Bros. have resumed work with eight
hundred non-union men. Eighty seven of
their old employees notified the union to-
day that they had withdrawn, and all of
them signed an agreement to join no union.
At Armour's seven hundred men were en-
ployed, and all made M agreement similar
to that of Fowler's employees. Fowler Bros.
intend to kill 49, 600 hogs to-day, and 5000
to morrow. The mon are leaving the union
in considerable numbers.
The military met again this evening, but
were dismissed st 8 O'Clock. It is stated
that packers who employ 5,40O men have
agreed not to employ union men. This does
not include B. P. Hutchinson, who employs
1000, who is in sympathy with those firms,
although he has signed no agreement. The
claim is made that the union is beginning to
disentegrste very rapidly, and to-day's de-
velopments give color to the assertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
Arr,va, and Departure Of Mail. from the

|
st. Paul Post Office.
Edster,,-Arrives daily Ut Is . m and IS p m
except Sunday Closes daily except Sunday at II IS
M, and O5 p M. 49,
shaw, Winona and L. Crosse, Wis, arrives daily 1t
Is m, and closes daily at Z O5 pm.
milwaukee d st. Paul lPdtlr0ad, (I0a0a Div.}-
Arrives daily except Sunday at so m. Closes daily
sp1 F soss 81 e Louis, No., daily
except aonday at Is m. Closes daily except Sat
urday at $50 pm. ''..'
sprorALs-Farmington Northaeld and Faribault,
closes daily except Sunday At 8 80 p u. Arrives
daily except Sunday at II 16 Q m.
West Wisconsin Railr0dd-Arrives daily except
Sunday at Is p IN. Closes daily except Sunday at
II IS m. 5g5
6pEo1A1s--Elroy and Harvard Route Black River
Falls, Eau Claire, Hudson and ~Menominee, Wis,
arrives daily Monday excepted at 6 10 m. Closes
daily Saturday excepted at % p M. ~,
st. Paul & .Siou:c CITY Raitgoad-Arrives daily
except Sunday at II Is m. Closes daily except
Fort Smelling, Jfsnta.-Arrives daily at :25 m.
Closes daily at s. am.
SPECIALS shakopee Jordan, Belle Plaine, Hem
derson, Lie sueur, st. Peter, Mankato, Madelia and
and st. James, closes daily except Sunday at 80 .
m. Arrives daily except Sunday at IS pm.
Hastings d Dakota RastrOdd-Arrives daily ex-
Sunday ut rs p m. Closes daily except Sunday, at
Iaa Pesse Raizsoa% es L;ns
at 80 Closes daily except Sunday at 10 a IN.
SpEoIALs-Minneapols closes daily except Sunday
at 80 m, II 80 a m and s SO M. Arrives daily
except Sunday at 90 q M 8 90 p m and 80 p M.
st. Paul & Pacific Railroad (BrGnch Ltns)-
Arrives daily except Sunday at N. Closes daily
except Sunday at 6 80 m. ee.-. a.. .-zI
F0rgo Dakota and BismarcE-Arrives daily
except Monday at 5 SO p m. Closes daily except
Saturday st 8 Is q M. E,r ,4Tssla S. %E&f-sF -
sPEo1ALs-Anoka, Elk River, Monticello. Aexap-
dria, Brainerd, Audubon, Detroit Moorhead and
Fargo, Sank Centre, Glyndon and Lake Park, Minn.,
arrives daily except Monday, at s15 m. Closes
daily except Saturday at 50 o m. :ssE a.ss-
st. Paul d Duluth Railroad-Arrives daily ex-
cept Sunday at 40pm Closes daily except Sun
day at 80 m. t~,+ seE~&9-
Observation-Disclosures, arrives daily, Sundays ex-
copied, at 10 IS m; and 40 m. Closes
ally except Sundaysat7 Z 80 m and 80 p m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
The S,uiJt Witness.
|Datroit Free Preas

Tom Gains was what you call swift wit
ness. When Tom was for Teller he was
for him all over, and ne was 80 friendly and
coniding the judge didn't know what to do
with him. Last court Lawyer Branham put
Tom upon the stand to prove that drunken
man couldn't remember what he did when
he was drunk. Tom had taken about two
drains that morning and was feeling splen-
did. He swore straight out that he couldn't.
The judge didn't like that. He didn't
like witnesses who were so willing and ia
miliar, and SO he put few questions to Tom
from the bench.
"Mr. Gains, weren't you drunk yesterday
[Sunday]?"
"They say was, your HONOR
"And you don't remember it?''
"lt's sorter like dream, your honor; but
do remember was wfuIly aick last night
"How are you now, Mr.. Gains2''
II am tolable we'll, thank you judge;
how do you do, yourself % and Tom bowed
humbly, for he thought the judge was kind
~ inquiring after his health.
When the sheriff had qnieted the genera!
hilarity, the judge said: "Mr. Gains, you
were drunk yesterday, which was Sunday.
Now, where did you find your whisky?''
sin the jug, jadge,-right in the Jug"
"Well, sir, where was the iug?"
"Under the fodder stack, judge; always
keep it there, or in the shuck pen; and, if
your honor ever passes that way, its free
thing to-
"Mr. Gains, you can retire, sir. I be-
lieve you are the same man who about
thirty years ago testified in this court house
that Jim Wilkins bit his own ear off,
"They say did, judge, but you know
was drunk, and of course don't remember
it. You was defendin' Jack Boozer TO,
bittin' off Jim Wilkins ear, and you told
me that in the scrimmage Jack
showed Jim up agin the sharp edge of
the door and the door cut it off; but
you sec, judge, got drunk and forgot what
you told me, and s'pose did swear thnt
Wilkins biz his ear off himself; and it wasn'i
so unreasonable, nohow, for he had the aw-
fullest mouth that ever was seed-didn't he
judge?' s.
"Mr. Gains. told you to sit down, sir
Mr.. Sheriff, give me- the names Of those gen.
tlemen who are 90 hilarious; I'll SEQ il CAM
stop this merriment. Brother Branham, put
up your next Witness" BILL ARP.
Atlanta, Ga.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
COURT CULLINGS.
DISTRICT DoINds

DISTRICT OOIN0S.
Both branches of the District Court sus-
pended operations yesterday, but will resume
business again to-day.
Messrs MCCARTHY & Verplank, of st. Paul,
have commenced action against W. w. Davis
TO recover $500 claimed to have been embez-
led by said Davis.
Morrison, Hartman and E. Jeffrey & Co.,,
creditors of Camp, Douglas & Gold, have
commenced action to secure money upon
Judgment which they belivs the First Nation
al Bank holds belonging to the above named
parties.
PROBATE PICKINGN.
In ] the matter of the estate of Luftus
Waterfeld - Letters of administration is
sued to John Hefty.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
E. De Attey was brought up on charge
of assault and battery, and was fined 1876 and
costs, which he paid.
John Harrington. vag, got ten days, and
his companion, John Goodwin, was dis
CHARGED, ...-s
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
MANKATO.

Thursday morning the thermometer In
Dictated AZ degrees below zero.
Hon. M. s. Wilkinson, now of Faribault
county, was in our city yesterday.
Mr.. W. w. Keysor, principal of the Austin
school, cane home to spend the holidays.
Invitations have been sent here for the
old settlers reunion at LIE Sueur. Jan. 9Th.
MIR. G. @. Burt came home Wednesday
evening to spend Christmas. He will resume
his counting at the metropolis on Monday
next.
Many of our ladies are going to receive
New Years calls, and from present prospects
we think that they will not go to the trouble
in vain, for many of the gentlemen intend
to call. We will furnish the GLOBE at q
later date the names of the ladies who in
tend to receive.
The St. Paul & Sioux City railroad com
pany are remodeling the building formerly
used as an eating house near their depot in
this city, and will convert it into two recep-
ton rooms for gentlemen and ladies re-
speotively, and baggage room. This is an
improvement which will be appreciated by
the people of Mankato.
Misses Charlotte and Martha Richmond,
daughters of Rev. Mr.. Richmond, rector of
the Episcopal church in this city, who, in
company with their mother, have made six
months visit to England, returned on Fri
day morning last. On their return they Wis
tied South Bend, Ind, where their mother
still remains Miss Alice, another daughter,
returned on Monday from Faribault, where
she has been attending school.
As We predicted in the columns of the
GLOBE, few weeks ago, in regard to pros
pective wedding in high life, It took place
on Tuesday evening last. Gen. J.H. Baker
and Miss Zulu Bartlett were married at the
residence of MIR. Samuel Randall, uncle of
the bride, by Rev. J. B. Little. None but
immediate relations of the contracting par
ties were present, but Miss Kate Robb. Al
ter the ceremony, the newly welded pair re-
paired to the bridegroom's residence, which
was illuminated from top to bottom.
May joy and happiness be their life long
portion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
POLITICAL PABULUM,

me DeDS0n0 1Or documents ana speeches
During tho Past Campaign.
Washington Special
An interesting statement of the number
of political documents distributed by them
during the campaign of 1879 has been pre-
pared by tho Republican Congressional Com
mittee. The whole number of speeches and
other political documents distributed was
1881 1868; $50, 1857 were sent to New York,
100 1893 to Ohio, 16O,,367 to Iowa, 152, O43 to
Maine, 87,762 to Pennsylvania, the re-
mainder Except 81 ,167 sent to newspapers)
to other States. The documents consist
mainly of speeches delivered at
the extra session and of the
veto messages of the President. Besides
these were brief history of the Republican
party, especially the financial record; an ac-
oonnt of the attempted usurpation by the
South, and Sherman's Steubenville and
Portland speeches. As most of the docu
ments were sent out in response to calls
from State and local committees, which in
Dictated the number OF copies of each docu-
ment desired, the statement prepared by the
committee affords good indication of the
popular demand. --.-.-.
OF Senator Conkling's speech in the Sem
ate, 157, $50 copies were distributed; of the
Presidents veto message, $685. 800 copies,
Is, 500 of which were German; of Blaine's
spseob, 1o2,241 copies; of Chambers two
speeches, $4,000 copies; of the debate on
pensioning Jefferson Davis, 120,500 copies;
of Garfeld's speech, 81, 200 copies; of Frye's
speech, .69.500 copies; and of Represen-
tative Horr's short, terse speech on "Ths
Real Needs of the South" in which he
said, 'She should raise horses aud hogs
more, and hell less" 10000 copies. The
financial speeches in the house on the debate
on the Warner bill were also in considerable
demand, no less than 232, 535 copies having
been distributed. Among these were $4,000
copies of Chittenden's speech, $500 of
Morton's speech, and 25,275 of Amos Town
sends speech, -.'-- ..-.- = af-lE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
8~sAsrs1 ~ tho Special Repsstsrs Of tn.
Daily Globt.
SALTWATER.


A large number of young folks attended
the dance given at Music hall, Hudson, Christ
mas night. @~ a,~ q, -
There was pleasant little gathering at
the residence of E. w. Durant Christmas,
made up of invited friends of Will Cham
bers. Dancing was the principal feature OF
the evening. Liza IL Z, -.-..
viii. Chambers, bookkeeper for Durant,
Wheeler & Co., was presented with gold
watch and chain Christmas day by the firm,
as testimonial Of the esteem in which he is
held by the company. Will. richly deserves
the present. .-.... .=-r
A. Rohrbaoh, proprietor of the Philadel
phia store, INDUCED in a genuine Christmas
runaway. His horse became frightened
above the penitentiary, and upsettjng the
cutter threw MIR. Rohrbach out; he then
ran down to the store and into the shed back
of It. No damage done.
Muller Post No. II, G. A. R., elected the
following officers
p. O.-Adam Marty.
S. V.-Samuel Bloomer.
J. V.-John Lyons.
@. MI. Siebold.
P. So. 9. Rhodes, Sr.
Chap.-Myron Sheppard.
.. D.-Capt. w. II. 81. Taylor.
@. G.-P. Leis.
The G. A. r. camp fire, Christmas night,
proved a success in every respect and the
receipts were largo enough to insure small
net over expenses. ...
The entertainment opened with fife and
drum music by the Foster family, j. G. Eos
ter and his three sons, followed by music by
the cornet band.
A song descriptive OF the battle OF Muir
freesboro, by Prof. j. L. Jones, struck re-
sponsive chord in many hearts, and being
sung in his usually fine style was heartily ap-
plauded.
Miss Emma Jassoy, who lately made her
debut as a reader, recited ebay Billy" with
such spirit and ardor, and true application
of tho merits of the piece as to draw forth q
prompt encore, to which she kindly re-
sponded.
The violin solos, by Herman Tepas, were
rendered in tiue style and were justly ap-
preclated.
A burlesque, "Freedmen's s ,hool, or After
the War;" including a recitation by Captain
w. Fl. n. Taylor, was rendered by members
of the post.
The Harmonic quartet were on hand q
usual, and added to the success of the enter
tsinment.
The pork and bean supper and dance
succeeded the entertainment, both of which
received due consideration. The whole af-
fair proved pleasant and enjoyable, and
every one went home happy and satisfied.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Charlie Staples paid 49, so on a charge of
assault and battery.
Thomas Colbert, arrested on like charge,
was discharged on payment of costs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
Ship News.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 26.-Arrived steamer
Egypt from New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Arrived steamship
Algeria from Liverpool.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-The steamships Nevada
and Bothnia from New York and Noderland
from Philadelphia arrived.
HALIFAX, Dec. 26.-The steamer Prussian,
hence Wednesday for Baltimore, has return
ed with her machinery deranged. She will
repair and proceed. .. :. .-:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
epecially Reported for tho Daily Globe
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

MINNEAPOLIS
The markets fairly doomed yesterday. -
The Reform club held another meeting
last evening.
Khurum lodge have their next party on
New Years evening.
This evening children's concert Is to be
held at Association hall.
Col. Bachelor has his hotel filled with
dodgers these cold nights.
There we're four drunks and seven dodgers
at the police station last evening.
The steam heating apparatus in the Wash
burn "A'' mill works to charm.
The Emma Abbott Concert company and
siebert's orchestra are at the Nicollet house.
An interesting gospel temperance meeting
was held at the Y. M. 9. A. rooms last even
ing.
The weather continues unpleasant tly cold,
although not so cold as on Christmas morn
ing.
William Dorsey fell down the cellar stairs
at the Home hotel and broke his collar
bone.
Policeman Daily found bundle Of silver
plated knives and forks ON Hennepin
avenue.
The plumbers are doing land Office bust
ness in repairing frost cracked water pipes,
nowadays.
Some drunken 1oafer smashed in the front
window of Frank Dask's saloon on Christ
mas night.
The Lyndale track has been cleared of the
drifts of snow, and trains are running on
schedule time once more.
The residence of Dr.. Steele barely escaped
destruction by fire on Christmas. Too much
heat in the furnace was the cause.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union have meeting this afternoon at their
room over Williams bookstore.
The skating rink, corner of Third street
and Second avenue south, has opened up,
aud the Juveniles are correspondiugly happy.
The pump and pipes that supply the boiler
at johnson, Smith & Harrison's printing Of
foe, we're wrecked by the frost Christmas
night, and work had to DO suspended yester-
day.
The countryman who died so suddenly at
the Church of the Holy Rosary, in South
Minneapolis, on Christmas morning, was
named John Schmils ind he resided in
New Prague.
All member of Hose Company No. 1, dis
banded, are requested to meet at hose honee,
corner of Sixth avenue south ana Third
street, this evening, to dispose of company
property.
Last evening two men named John Nc
MILAN and Conrad Clark went into the Lone
Star saloon on Third street, between Second
and Third avenues north. They got into a
quarrel, when MCMILLAN drew rayolver and
fired one shot at Clark. The bullet took Of.
feet in the forehead, but glanced off without
doing much damage. Officer Daley arrested
Mcmillan, and he will have an examination
in the municipal court this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and StockA

new YoaH. Dec. achievements quiet and =
trife weaker for some issues. Railroad bonds dull
but firm. State securities inactive. r. ~
Stocks-The market was irregular on small bust
ness and without feature worthy OF note. The mar.
ket was somewhat depressed at times by close work
ing Of money, but in final sales steady tone pre-
vailed The Excelsior Mining company declared .
monthly dividend Of rs cents per share, payable
January 25th. ~. e. .. ~ -. d.
At the close :rensacics aggregated no. OJO shares
OF which $4,000 were Erie; is, 600 Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern: 1890 Chicago {: Northwestern
5000 milwaukee h st. Paul; 6,4OO Delaware, Lacka-
wanna Western; 1000 New Jersey Central; $500
Michigan Central; 0a0 Columbus, Chicago l. In.
diana Central: 400 Western Union; 1000 Pacific
Mall 11,ooo Wabash, St. Louis Pacino; 1000 Mis-
souri,, Kansas Texas; 1000 st Louis 4 Iron Noun
tain, and !, 400 st. Louis 4 San Francisco.
Money, b07 per annum, closing at Per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills dull at slA; sight exchange
on New York 83M.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
BRALNAKD'S MUSICAL WORLD +!

: The Musical World Is indispensable to every
teacher, student amateur, singer, pianist person
nte' ested in music, and is pronounced by promi-
nent Eastern journal, "1Ae Gblest and most sue
csssful journalin america" The Nustcal World
lie the oldest and largest musical monthly published
in this country. Each number contains thirty-six
large quarto pages, sixteen Of which consist Of
choice vocal and instrumental music by the best
American and European composers. =ssE G-~@
The music alone, given In this magazine during
one year.; would cost in regular sheet form over
$1,000. Karl Merz. the editor. Is acknowledged one
ef the foremost nsric e, ., an.asicel
from ali parts Of the world, reviews Of the late and
best music and music books interesting editorial
mueical biographies, sketches, stories, 80. Every
person who subscribes for this magazine during
November will receive the November and December
numbers free. Terms 81 so per year.
than the yearly subscription, making SLIGO for
both subscription end premium. Tho premiums are
follows: -. 49,. ~ -
No Song aift-A collection Of popular and
beautiful songs. .E g.s:a s.lg,i 81 se-z.....- 2
No. 2, Sacred GIFT Sacred qu.rtettes BY the hes.
No. s., Piano alft-Popular pieces OF moderate
No. l. Artists aift-pi.no music for moro Id
No. &, Musical Hints for the Mnlion-By Karl
Merz. s. -s..syzEa ze=s zs s~-s. c-szT=-s j.. g.ss
- The Musicul World is published by g. Bra,nard's
Sons, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati Any per
son wishing to subscribe for tho Musical World
postal card or otherwise to call upon them, with
sample copies OF tho magazine and premiums, for
examination. Sole agent for the city Of st. Paul:
.sstst LAURA W. HALL, Teacher Of Piano,
1885, .-s,.s..- =. 81 Douglas street, st. Paul.
-s.-Bear in mind that the publishers now make
the additional offer that every person subscribing
for 1880, during the month OF December, shall have
October, November and December of 1879 gratis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
Obituary.

New York, Dec. 26-Reoorder John
Hackett died this afternoon, after three
months illness. - 25--# .--#@
ALBANY, Dec. 2e.-Geo. w. Bull, of the
Buffalo Commercial Adpertizer, died here
this morning. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, /, :,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, :.
'e- COUNTY OF POLK, sH
On this NTH day of December, 1879, personally
appeared before the undersigned,a notary public in
and for said county. Morris 4. Brown, Thomas @.
Shspleigh, Frank Ives. John Frederick, Arthur
Yoernault, George Croker, e. B Ellsworth William
NJ. Ross and Isaiah Gervais, to me we'll known to be
the persons who signed and sealed the FOREGOING
articles Of incorpor alton, and each acknowledged
the same to be their free act and deed.
Seal JOHN MCLEAN,
Notary Public, MINI.