davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Approved Aug. z, 1879.
By Aid. Grace

Resolved, That an order be drawn in favor of
MAxheld 20. for TWO hundred aud thirty.nlne
dollars and ninety-one cents ($239Jl) }, il being
for oats for the use Of the IRE department.; thus
amonnt is in accordance with bill rendered
July 7th.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlan, Kittson, Grace,
Sanborn, Smith, Brennan, Mlnea, Mr.. Pre.i-
dent-9.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

payable to the City of st. Paul, to protect said
city from any and ill damages, costa and ex-
penses that said city may be put to or held Ia.
bic Tor on account Of any royalty or letters
patent that may be collected from said city on
acconnto OF the use of said drive wells or any
.ktesosvtdJ further, That the city clerk be and
he = hereby instructed to advertise for the
bids on the terms above named for ten days
daily N the official paper of the city, and he
shall state in his advertisement the terms un-
der which the bids will be accepted, and that
they must be fled with said clerk on or before
the 18th day Of August, A. ID. 1879, at seven
O'clock IN the evening, and must file with
their bids bonds in double the amount of their
bids Tor the faithful performance of the work.
!! eas-Aid. Allen, Dowlan, Kittson. Grace,
bell, sanborn, Griggs, Smith, Brennan, Minea,
Mr.. Pre-, ident-u
Approved AUG. z, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Approved Aug. z, 1879.

By AID. Grace
RESOLVED, That the City Clerk draw an order
in favor of F. A. REM for two hundred dol
lars, to be placed in his hand. as q contingent
fund for the use of the Fire Department..
Yeas-Ald. Allen. Bell, Brennan. Dowlan,
Grace, Kittson, Minea, Sanborn, Smith, Mr..
Presidential.
A...o.aa Arn 1910
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

cially advised that upon the application Of the
City Treasurer to the District Court az Ram
sey County, Minnesota, for Judgment spainst
the following lots, blocks and parcels Of land
heretofore assessed by the Board Of Public
Works for the construction Of sewer on Snm-
init avenue from kice street to st. Peter street:
Judgment was denied BY said conrt. to-wit 4,
Harrington q Kinney Addition.
Supposed Owner and Description. Lot. Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

By COMMITTEES on Licenses-
RESOLVED, That dray license No. 100, issued to
John Conley, be transferred to James Conway.
and vehicle license No. 81 issued to John Trent
be transferred to John King.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Bell, Brennan, Dowlan,
Grace, Griggs, Minea, Kittson, Smith,
Sanborn, Mr. Presidential
Approved Aug. Z, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Ru AID Doulan-

born, Mr., President-ll.
Approved Aug. Z, 1879.
By Aid. Dowlan-
Resolusd, That the Clerk be instructed to give
notice Of intended changes of grade on Glen
coe street, from Mississippi to Columbia street;
on L'Orient street. from Glencoe street to Penn
sylvania avenue; on Pennsylvania avenue, from
Mississippi to Columbia; on Columbia, from
Glencoe street to Arch street, according to pro-
files dated Aug: s, 1879, on file in his office.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Bell, Brennan, Dowlan,
Grace. Griggs, Kittson, Minea, Smith, San
born, Mr.. President-1l.
Approved Aug. z, 1879.
By Aid. Kittson-
Resolued. That the grade Of Bluff street, be-
tween 1t. Peter street and Robert street, be
and the same is hereby established a. indicated
by the red line on the annexed profile, dated
July LIST. 1879.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlan, Kittson, Grace,
Bel, Sanborn. Griggs, Smith, Brennan. Minea,
Mr.. Presidential.
Approved Aug. z, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

Dy lalu. DeI- l717s43 81
Resozved. That the Clerk draw an order in
favor of John Froeber, for the sum of fifty
dollars. sum due him on report of Comptroller
on liquor incense No..161, revoked by Mayor
Dawson. 7T7T2s's5s1
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlau, Kittson, Grace,
Mr.. Presidential. 800
Approved Aug. z, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

By AID. Dowlan-
Resolved, That an order be drawn upon the
City Treasurer in favor of Charles Weber, Chief
of Police, for the sum of one hursASssd dollars
($100.O0) to be used by him s. contingent
fund.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlan. Kittson, Grace,
Bell, Sanborn, Smith, Brennan, Mines, MIR.
Presidential.
Approved Aug. Z, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08
Nay-Ald. Bell.
Approved Aug. z, 1879.

By AID. Dowlan-
Resolved, That the Chief of Police is hereby
ordered to enforce the report of the Committee
on Streets in relation to driving over sidewalks
and obstruction OF. streets.
Yeas-Ald. Allen, Dowlan, Kittson, Grace,
Bell, Sanborn. Smith, Brennan, Minea, Mr..
President-lO.
Approved Aug. z, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-08

VI OICy AItOrH6y--
Transmitting transcript of judgment in
the Supreme Court in an action wherein
Jno. B. Brisbin was plaintiff, and James
Cleary, Adolph Henchel and Martin j. Clum,
as Judges of Election of the First Precinct
of Fourth Ward, were defendants, amount
of judgment $43.40, and advising that an
order be drawn on the Treasury in favor of
Mr.. Brisbin for the same.
Referred to Committee on Claims.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
INTERNATIONAL
CNoP HoUSE

Wo have opened a restaurant under
the above name in the new SANGUI.
NETTI BLOCK, Main street. We shall
have all the delicacies of the season on
hand. nEOpen day and night.
d3-lm JOHN SURD1CH & co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
South California Pork Market,
No. 16 MAIN STREET,

Will furnish customers with the hest
Pork, Beef. Veal, Mutton and Lamb th at
the market affords. Also. SRusaees,
Head Cheese an I'd Pates OF all kinds.
A fine wagon to deliver meats free.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
TEUT0NIA SALOON.

GUST. PERET has bought TO day the
Teutonia Saloon, opposite Cardona
Block, where ho will keep only the best
LIQUORS and CIGARS. with HOT
LUNCH from IL a. NJ. 10 p. NJ.
BEER, FIVE CENTS.
All friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to give me call.
dl5-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
Wheat Land to Rent.

5000 TO 5000 ACRES CHOICE.
WHEAT LAND in the San Jacinto Val
ley for reut on favorable terms. either
for share of the crop or for cash rent.
The wheat crop has not failed in this
valley for 27 years, and Is sure crop II
wheat is not likely to suffer rom dreuth
or rust. An excellent wagon road Is now
In process of construction from the San
Railroad at san Gorgonio, a distance of
less than six miles. We have choice
white Australian wheat for seed, barley
for seed or feed and hay. oil on the ran
cho, 10 supply parties renting.
Apply TO g. A. Collins, San Jacinto, or
toE. Bouton, Los Angeles.
n6-1m q. A. COLLINS 4 co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.

GREAT ACRIFICE IN IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
In most desirable location, viz: Sixth
street, second lot from Pearl street;
beautiful cottage house; four rooms;
hard finished; cost $500; stable, carriage
and wood house; "a ten-year-old orange
trees, full of fruit; trees fine and healthy.
This property can be bought at figures
that will defy competition. Size of lot,
s3xl25 feet, For particulars call on ]. g..
DeTURK, No. / Market St. dl5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
gos Anseles Aerald

iIshah every morning except Mon
day,
by -
JOSEPH ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
Los ANGELES " WEEKLY HERALD
TERMS,
lspnbilshed every SATURDAY. morning,

TERMS.
One yes- by mail or express, ,one copy..53W
Advertisements Inserted at reasonable
rat ~.
Al Kinds of JOb-W0rk done 30
Cwsn rete with Snp Francisco In
price, style, and Elegance OF WOrsfs
mamsti9.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

BERLIN, Jan. 4.-The Post, dis
cussing the attitude of the Danish
Court towards Hanoverian Sepa-
ratists, says it considers itself JUS
titled in asking whether the rela.
tions between Germany and Den
mark are about to undergo a
change.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
qra .,uago,tlru.

tA.IGaIF. SAN,
~4 .ll asua a91I
rrI,
oIuioH lc gsIuu.
.E IJ wt ..r.
J.aut fe ,u'a J. IH-
raae .a a. ..Hal,I..
called 9i, ina gees
g ne rt8..t lt1'.-
aFn Use Whole zoe
svanDl ua { Etatf
Gb6 s'ViouH 4de9
i .Gr i'y Terry ana li Fl
A0o put au More.en1
wrich a8a i1sli lf aY
rn VlsDciseo Nortnt y
r tna oeg iive.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
kZlN ne:

the reader
the great
y. and con-
lat " e1esli
II ar d sum-
70 and art.
sur0p will
will be
ability no.
p0d's Maga-
and sketch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

Connecticut Mutual Insurance Com
pany and is one of the finest struct-
ures In the city. Judge Lawrence,
Robert +. Lincoln and other prom
inent lawyers have their offices in
the building.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
btage):

|. will be all
re persons.
aud of ona
IL tor tI2 60I
and Blackl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

rlyl tor thl
llarge, thJ
S76 oi sueI
} for.
srs nor die
unless It'd
isliers. m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

A coidaess beiweca Ges n,aDy nnd
Denmark.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

.rg #H0U fUt.r4H i.-
lnfris 0ulcb -.
itlh.ll il njrta.1t Row
sc5 lla au0Us t.loss .ei.tle1
ar tnh1 Hogan e'h55sr'1 E.
ra et-a,iee. -Hra pAru'
Iunl hraIl.r contract
ra trN .H.
arar..r. Gently .I.eUar.e
fa.4lllaut tcwm,f,ec ral
fll4f. re.'1T loYtf sal[ti
b1-s l1u.H Over ts h4.AhH-
.nris reuslaiug iu .heif Har
s4GBs. tofr Ferk t1uni.sou0r
t5 be 4ls 1ni durilF tLe if.'.
10 eN.Gg 'a". t"i'i.E '-
the Ark1sf ei 1Af
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05
The.ssoin, nj u HIu

BUFFALO, Jan. A. There is no
cessation iii the stoin and the
wind still blows thirt-five miles
an hour. Busin ess on III the rail-
roads centering here hs been sus-
pended. But thre passenger
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-01-05

LONDON, Jan. A Paris cores.
pondent telegraphs as follows: The
police have prohibited the intended
manifestation on the streets in
favor of the communists. The Gov
ernment seems to have decided to
grant individual pardons to all
communists, except about 400 ring
leaders and participators in massa-
cree.
M. Waddington has Informed the
Council of Ministers that the Tunis
affair Is in a fair way of settlement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
That Match is or.

He was Philadelphia young ma
He loved her to distraction, bl' \
stern and vigorous pa could not toIeI'
the young man, so their troubles iEq
the very start seemed almost unbea1
BILE. He lived on West Walnut stree
and parted his hair straight down y
middle, was gallant and good loohll]
but he was ungodly and prolane' y
the stern parent, who was likewise
deacon, had forbidden him the hGu1
But, for her sake, on the trst Of
year he formed such resolutions as
verted him Immediately into 'al]
and it was a source of great soace !
pride to her to catechise nm e'1
evening at their stolen meellnsS
learn from his own lips his close ops1
vance of his new made VOWS,
night he took lhcr home from cnol1I
and they were shivering IN ln D.; ~
dark entry, when she again queS,ss'GtD l
him about mis- new Obligation, II
said she, "when pa learns that you "a
given up your bad habits, ana 10
say naughty words, | think he ''~
''. Julia he replied with vsrn1
squeezing her delicately-molae,u. r rr
with feryor, 81 am true to m! DV1
The fellows say | am kn9ckllti
much to your venerable daa, g honn1
the fellows, SO long as you are nsE 4
George" said she, repro&eII'vr
" isn't your conversation llnsy ,r
expressions not exactly naughty
just little slangy?" ao5.
"No, my DEAR" he respo.n5 1l. oip
your sake | would not be gully r.; o'T
that are regarded as of HI -
your dizzy old dad, IS a quees ., v,a
and is about four sizes too sum In
modern times. For y9d il ,,,'n m M !
on the boys and settled ao 40, and Z
brick. If he don't come down VI r @ 4
ognize me, aud permit me ~, " mas:
decently, then he's an old Dlue r 'i
The pound of gum-drt9P7is " Hn ID
was about to present her iell ~ ~ ii
er in the street. The dose - md
mas n, 50 lifted him horizontally. n m
feet, and. as he turned the la ~ saw saw
fore Lighting in the gutter - NJ iichIr |
dexter leg Of her vigorous 7" u Wher D
scending beside its mate Z. uIed ac1l
recovered his senses, and crawl era tnee..
the Roadway w on his bruised ed.l sfg'
thought he heard her sire IN ~ i Of
Julia, | think this ma''A
Erchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

at any fair in the west these mountains
of horse-hesh on exhibition, that never
did labor enough to pay for feed of
oats, hop and Jump about as though
they would tear the world to pieces; but
Just put them to snug work for one or
two hours and their pluck and vim are
all taken out of them, and they will
take the lash without frisk Of their
tail. They are subject to scratches and
swelled legs in the wet and mud. Breed
erS In Illinois. that breed them for sale,
fear to keep them after they are four
years old on account of so many going
blind and being thick-winded. The
horse best adapted to this country for all
purposes is the horse that weighs from
1000 to 1900 pounds, with muscular
development, and bold, confident action,
sound health, and indomitable cour age;
and many horses III this country con-
tain little mixture of English thor
oughbred blood in their veins. Such
horses. while they cannot draw the
leads of the Clydesdale or Percheron OF
two tons weight, will, in the end, per-
form more labor, for they move with
more speed, and will accomplish by
celebrity of motion more than they lose
by the difference in weight, as compar-
ed with the big horses. They eat less,
and are, therefore, less expensive to
keep; and they are adapted to the sad
die, buggy, carriage, stage, street-cars,
wagon or pillow. They are clear-footed
and reliable, and are favOrtes in the
army, and are adapted to all uses known
to the service-they perform their tasks
with energy and ability. The North
Metropolitan Tramway company, of
England, employs 1884 horses They
are principally bought in the United
States, some in France, some in the
English market-1,5S3 purchased in
Am erica. 557 in France, and 1914 in the
English market. The mortality among
the American horses was less than five
per cent, French II per cent, English
10 per cent, demonstrating beyond a
doubt that the American horses are the
best in the world for all purposes, The
American horses in England were con-
sidered too light for the business, and
many predicted they would be pulled
to pieces. Prophets We're not wanting
who advised the company to contract
largely for horse-splinters-they said
that for two horses to draw car that
weighed at least two tons would pull the
American horses to pieces. Experience
has taught that American horses can
Guido the English or French horses in
constant, steady, hard labor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

THEY have an entertaining crown ad-
vocate at Malta, who has just reported
to the English colonial office that at a
recent execution the hangman did jump
on the neck of the criminal and then
slide down his body, but that, . horrid
as that practice undoubtedly is, the vast
majority of the people IN Malta look
upon it as beneficial to the man hang
ed" Six prisoners were employed to
take down the scaffold; their sentences
being RENTED as the reward OF their
services, and all the inmates Of the pris-
on were allowed to see the hanged man
through the grating of the gate. And,
as one Of four arguments in favor of
publicity the crown advocate adds:
The disgust felt by many people on
a public execution may tie avoided by
their not going TO the place where the
execution is TO be carried on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

Great excitement over u false alarm
OF fire occurred in Masonic theater to-
night during the presentation of erich
ard the Third TO II crowded house by
John Mccullough, and had it not been
for the presence Of mind of Mr. Nc
Cullough, Governor Marks, John j. Car
ter, the editor OF the Banner, and others
a terrible panic, attended by loss of life,
would have resulted. During the third
act smoke was observed issuing from
thc register situated ON the right side
of the stage near the orchestra, IN front
Of private box. Commencing in
small puAS, ii increased in volume I'M
I'll the right side of the stage was al
most ohscured from view. Soon after
it was first noticed, ladies and their es-
oorts commenced leaving, and as the
smoke grew denser the number de-
parting increased. When about POO
had lett an alarm of fire was sounded
by some person in the gallery. The
audience rose en- masse, and all were
on the point of dashing out when Mr.
Mccullough and the company rushed
20 the footlights, eNclaiming, Keep
your seats !" Judge Marks, John ]. Car
ter and others, urged all TO resume
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

their seats, saying there vas no danger.
One lady tainted, and was carried out.
The excitement died out, and all sat
down. The rest of the act was then
given, and after the curtain fell Mr..
Mccullough appeared, and congratu-
lated all present on the good sense they
exhibited IN remaining, and assured
them that the smoke was caused by
fresh Goals being put in the furnace.
He had been all over the house, and
was satisfied there was no cause for
alarm. The play was then finished. -
Nashville Dispatch (Fsb. . to Louism1e
COl1ier-J Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
THE PLAYFUL REyOLyFp
L'ely Use OF L on Mississippi stea ~.
er-.Two Men Killed II"
Nicksburg Herald

> htI dll.
In the annals of deadly affravs :. -,
state we know Of no Occurrence - - ulls
in its results as that which occrr ~ ia'sl
the steamer Sunfo,ocr. whila IL n;e VI
Johnsonville, the county seat - ;us at
flower county. The particulars % Gun
as we can gather them. are ahont - - ng : !,
lows: About ten days ago Cal N n 'V''
Holman, while in Johnsonvilla ~ a.
tering DR.. w. L. Lowry's store w oa en-
costed by DR.. Lowry, who ordered do n aG
man out, remarking, it is said Nv ~
Holman was no gentleman, and d;a -" Ia
keep his word, or something 10 tbo. ~ 4.
feet. Holman departed, saving in s, q
stance he would see Lowry again % al
the morning of the affair Col Hob
engaged passage on the steamer S'~
Rotoer tor Nicksburg, aeeonnan;s4 H..
his father-in-law, Dr. G. c. Walkpr ~
boat arrived at Johnsonville somawb.
earlier than usual, and Col. Holm,
and DR.. Walker together Went on sbora
but IN short time returned. Pe,b,n
half hour later, DR.. Lowry. as wy
usual with him, came on the boat
transact his business, and while enter
ing the cabin, was caught, so tits sold
by the left arm or back, by Col H.,
man, who turned Lowry half ws5
around, and, putting his pistol 10 Il
breast, fired. Lowry started down fl
cabin, but instantly turned, and seem
his clerk. John c. Arnold, start from HI
chair being shaved at the time said
xiii him, John, kill him, he has sbo
me- Arnold ran out of the cabin
attack Holman, and Lowry, walking
the cabin door, cooked bis pistol an
fired at Holman. AT the same instar
of time, perceiving Dir. Walker with
pistol in hand, he pointed his pistol
Walker witt deadly effect. Walker +,
ling and expiring almost without
struggle. Lowry then walked back
the cabin, staggering, and fell, and
about two minutes expired also. In III
meantime Arnold and Holman wei
fighting outside the cabin, Arnold r,
ceiving wound in the chest, and did
shortly after being removed from Il
boat. Col. Holman being wounded
the left arm and side, but to what tel
tent could not be ascertained, as Il
boat left shortly afterward. The afa
is deeply regretted, as all the parties e
gagged are very highly respected. .
Lowry was a brother of Gen. Roba
Lowry, and leaves widow and
children, Arnold was a brother Of Judi
Arnold, of Columbus, Miss, Col. Il
man being prominent and talent
lawyer, and respected in the commm
tv in which he lives.
DR.. Walker was one Of the oldest ra
idents of the county, and, we belle7
had no enemies. Col. Holman, Y
only survivor, was Immediately arre
ed, and will have preliminary exam
nation before Justice Toney next SatI
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
Solid Collateral.
London Truth.

One of the most extraordinary dis
closures in the trial of the Glasgow
bank directors was the fact that in one
instances $4,000 had been advanced to
a bosom friend of theirs on the value of
four live elephants. l do not wish to
add supplementary zest to the penal
ties inflicted upon the seven unfortu-
nate men, but it is certainly to be re-
GREETED that the four (henceforth legen-
dary) elephants should not have been
endowed with the intelligence just as
cribed by the Indian papers to certain
member of their species.
The brute had been left by his master
to the care of a servant, with the proper
supply of corn for his food. No sooner,
however, had the master taken his de-
parture than the servant began reduc
ing the rations of the poor beast by one
hall, and selling the other half for his
own benefit. After one months alb
sence the master returned; his first care
was to witness his pets breakfast. OF
course this time the ration was entire;
but, 10, to the servants confusion, the
elerhant had divided it into two parts,
eating only one, whilst it left the other
untouched, and thus denounced the
theft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05
Utilizing the Dead Sea.
New York Herald Goth.

A contractor of Marseilles has just
obtained a concession Tor the extraction
of ehlorate of potash from the Dead
Sea, The salt is used in the manufac-
ture of Eliminates, and consumed
largely in England as an ingredient OF
manure. The supply has hitherto been
drawn from Germany, and the salt was
sold in London for 100 francs per ton.
Competition reduced tie rates to $50
francs, bat the production ceases to be
remunerative below $50 francs. The
chlorate of potash procured from the
Dead Sea can, it is said, be supplied in
London at 90 francs, and the quantity
obtainabie is practically unlimited.
The process of producing it will besides
furnish other valuable chemical sub
substances, such as the bromide and
iodide of potassium.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

The Ottawa Kanucks appear to be
slow and awkward in getting the hang
of the royal court etiquette introduced
into the dominion since the advent Of
the princess. An exchange says:
Ottawa is the natural centre of the
lumber trade and not of the society of
the dominion, and the good people who
60 to the viceregal drawing-rooms and
are admitted to the presence Of royalty
are out OF their element. AT the re-
ception on Saturday evening there were
fewer high-necked dresses worn than
were seen the previous evening, and the
wearers of low-necked dresses are said
to have gone as far as fashion permits
and somewhat further than decency
demands. When the presentation be-
gan many of the ladies lost their heads
and were completely unnerved. More
than one bowed to the marquis and for
got 10 acknowledge the presence OF the
princess, but the latter, it is comfort to
learn, did not notice the omission, and
bowed as the unwilling offender against
sacred etiquette passed out. Gentlemen
also make a good deal Of fun, Many
advanced, and, spreading their hands,
gave the eastern salaam as nearl y as
European attire permitted, while others
bowed the head, and peered from be-
meath the eyebrows at the face of roy
atty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

ALLEGATIONS of corruption So.,.d Ia
against Mr.. Upper, the le oa aharge b
isier Of public works, the oDI psrso-
make a disposition OF . aa ii CO..
@oaio ac Of their If influence at the r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

THE Greek archbishop of Adrianople
has been beaten to death by some Bull
garians. The Greeks in Constantinople
are indignant. and three thousand of
them nave requested OF the patriarch
permission to attend the funeral.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-03-05

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