davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Duck shooting is all the rage at Water.
town. 4aCt a ~
They have shepherd dog in Milwaukee
with ono glass eye.
The people of Ripon are confident that
the revival in trade is surely coming.
Diphtheria and whooping cough are both
prevailing in Brandon.
The register of deeds in Racine reports
the real estate business duller at present than
in years before. HAi24 &a
Some of the merchants OF Ripon report
larger sales for few days past than in any
equal number of days for four years past.
The little child named schuster, in Ra-
cine, who was SO badly burned few days
since by the tipping over of pot of coffee,
is dead. Her suferings were intense.
The new artesian we'll being sunk at the
college has reached depth of $50 feet, and
still the boring goes on. It will be in the
neighborhood of 1900 feet in depth when
finished. j.a s.5@y
Harry Meredith, the leading man with the
Janauschek company, walked from Ripon to
Berlin while the troop were awaiting the
| train. He walked the twelve miles in just
two hours. Mr.. Fave walked it in two hours
and twelve minutes on the highway, while
Mr.. Meredith walked on the railroad.
Some time since, little daughter of a
workman at Neoedah, while playing on the
floor, ran the head of needle under the cap
of one of her knees. The needle was soon
extracted, but the slight wound turned into
q running sore, which in short time grew
SO virulent that amputation became neces-
sary to save the life of the child.
Levi Ruddock, the blacksmith, of Berlin,
met with very severe accident recently,
while hunting. His dog in some manner ran
against his gun while it was cooked and in
Mr.. Ruddock's hands, when it was discharg-
ed, the contents entering his right hand, lay
ing the palm open and makinga very bad
and ugly wound. " =..1 fe,,.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
LAND RENTS IN IRELAND.

LAND RENTS m IRELAND.
LONDON, Sept 29.-Meetings were held at
Castle Bar and Fullamorean, Ireland, Sunday.
calling for aoatement of rents. Ga,
The Pail Mall Gazette says: "It has become
apparent that serious trouble is brewing In
Ireland in consequence of the anti-rent and
nationalist questions.''
DEPRESSED COTTON TRADE
A committee Of Rouen cotton factory over
seers, in letter to the president of the tariff
committee. state that not one-q quarter of the
productions finds market and stock is in
creasinE alarmingly. Prices are SO low and
wages have fallen 25 per cent. that unless there
is some change soon the industry will come
to complete standstill. s..
RUSSIAN SUCCESS.
LONDON, Sept. 28.-The following dispatch
has been received from St. Petersburg giving
the Russian account of the battle at Geek Tepe
between the Russian expeditionary forces and
the Tekke Turcomans: Intelligence has been
received from Burma that during a reconnois-
sanoe near Geek Tepe on The 28th of August
the Russians encountered large masses of Tekke
Turcomans. strongly intrench who made a
desperate resistance. The Russians for six
hours cannonaded the position, occupied by
81, COO Tekke Turcomans. In the evening the
Russians obtained possession of outer en-
trenchments, and at night the, enemy fed. los
officers and IT'S soldiers killed and l6 officers
and 234 soldiers wounded" This is the same
battle which was reported in dispatch from
Simla the 23d. That dispatch stated the Rus
SLAMS were defeated with loss of 700 killed
and were falling back on Mermeau.
SHIP LABoRERs' STRIKE.
: LONDON, Sept. 29.-All the workmen in the
ship building trade at Grimesby are on q
strike against the resolution of the masters to
extend working hours from fifty. four to fifty
eight and one-half weekly.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, Sept. GA correspondent tele-
graphs that Sicily and Southern Italy have
been visited by great storm, Sunday, which
carried away the railway bridge between Cero
and Crucili, hurting q passenger train into the
torrent. The engineer was killed and all the
passengers less mi ured.
PARIS. Sept. 29.-An address was read at all
the banquets given by the legimists to-day, ex-
pressing devotion to Count De Chambord and
his cause.
A Berlin dispatch says Gortschskoff has visit
ed Emperor William at Baden Baden.
Eastern Siberia is menaced with famine.
Grain is dearer than ever before, and the poor
are suffering severely. The harvest has been
very bad.
Adispstch from Geneva says the district Of
Larochi, in Canton of Frieburg, was visited by
q water spout, Friday last. Twelve bridges
we're destroyed and houses, fields and vineyards
flooded. 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
Gold Coin in tho Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-There in the treas
ury but about Sc, lis, 900 in gold, in demon ina
tions less than $40. This amount is not suffi-
cient to meet any active demand upon the
treasury for small coin. To supply this def
cheney, it is understood to be the intention of
the treasury department to recon most of the
foreign gold received at the New York assay of
coming foreign gold nothing less than Fl sc dol
lar pieces will be turned out as it is desired to
get as large number of standard silver dollars
"a possible into circulation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30

A Bridgeport girl got button in her
car some years ago, AMI has had terrible
attacks Of headache since. As no one
knew a button was In her ear, the excel
lent idea of pushing button hole into
the other ear did not occur to her friends,
and the button remained there until the
other day, when it fell out Of its own ac-
cnr6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The open board of trade established at Nom
treal by New York grain spectators, suspend
ed yesterday.
Henry Green. of Eastou, Pa, has been ap-
pointed judge of the supreme court in place of
Warren j. Wood ward, deceased.
The United States treasury and assistant
treasures have been directed to pay out gold
and silver coin freely upon all government OBJ
legations.
The Sycamore mill spinners, of Fall River,
Mass, having been notified they would be re-
quired to pay board equivalent to reduction
Of wages, have struck.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30

GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Observation-Disclosures Is. Cleveland l.
eight innings.
At Alhany-Albanys8 8. Troy Citys6 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Boston /.
At Buffalo -Buffalo 5, Chicago3 8.
THE LEAGUE.
BUFFALO, Sept. 29.-The National League,
base ball, met here to-day. This evening
President Hurlburt addressed the convention.
1t was unanimously decided that uniform con-
tracts shall be made by each club, no advance
moneys to be paid players.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
Watch the S,ca0.

-. .S.FEf. LitChfe1d 1ndepeNdent.I =.
The Republicans of this county should be
. little discreet this year about whom they
.intrust to handle a. disburse the PiIlsbury
fund. We understand that the man who last
year was given control of The Washburn
'.swag," got liberal supply of the ''need
ful' but failed to disburse. This is injus-
tice, as the very men who do thetdirty work
get no pay. It would be safest for these men
to demand the pay in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
The National Game.
PROVIDENCE WINS THE PENNANT.

Below will be found the record Of the league
clubs to date. It will be seen that Provideno.
has secured the championship, as, no matter
may result, the lead is too strong a one to be
overcome. In fact the close of the season
will witness the relative positions of all the
clubs unchanged from that shown in the table.
Tho games yet to be played are: Boston. Prov
idence. 2; Chicago-Buffalo, 2; Cincinnati
Cleveland, 2. eTlT . .r-~s @E-4 7s-s.-r 81
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30

A Tallahassee minister who had held numer-
Gus night meetings in order to arouse religious
enthusiasm, and, the work progressing slowly,
bewailed the return Of his lsbors in only com
verting half DOZEN souls thus !: 81 tell you,
my hsarers, it don't pay for the gas
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
September Term of tho District Court.
The general term of the district court

SeptembeT Term OF Tho D1StF1ct Ctuft.
The general term of the district court
commences to day, being the last quarter as
fixed by law, and continuing from the last
Tuesday Of September until the second
Tuesday in January. The general term cal
enilar for the present quarter is exceptions
ally large, embracing no less than 249
civil cases, . large proportion Of
which will be tried by Jury, and thirty
three criminal cases, in addition to which
there are several cases not on the calendar.
In accordance with custom, the grand jury
will assemble day, but several days will
probably elapse before that august body gets
down to business. Judges Wilkin, Brill and
Simmons will alternately preside, the first
set case being that Of Woodbury. vs.. The
Chicago d Northwestern Railroad company.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
MRS. LOUNSBURY'S CRIME.
4 TERRIBLE TRAGEDY At STRAIT
FORD, CONN.

Shooting of Rev. Dexter T.. Lounsbury by
His Temporarily Insane Wiie-Confss-
lowed by Plea OF Not Guilty Ut the Pre-
liminary Trial An Unreconstructed
Brute Hold for Murder In Iowa-Miscel.
laneous Grimes and Casualty Record.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
RISING, THE IOWA MURDERER,

~ -.~~ BlSlN0, The IOWA MURDERER.
Iowa CRY. Ia, Sept. 29.-The man Rising,
who halls from Tennessee and who without
provocation shot @. Bell, colored, in this city,
on Saturday night, was committed to Jail in
default of 1000 bonds. He also attempted to
he was being taken to jail he sad old Abe Lin
coin had freed seventeen negroes for his father,
that he meant to kill the damned niger and
hoped he would die, that he had killed several
niggels down South and nothing was said
about it. Bell is quite popular here. and there
is much feeling here against the prisoner.
Recovery doubtful 81 ~, =,
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF THE UNFORTUNATE.
NEw YORK, Sept. 29,-Owing to charges made
by Col. W. D. B. Clay. formerly connected with
the house of refuge, the State board of chari-
ties has ordered an investigation. Brutal and
excessive punishment, neglect of the sick,
overwork of the boys and their exposure in the
open air during severely cold weather. are
among the charges made against officers of the
house of refuge.
COTTON FIRE.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-Just before reach
ing tho landing at Canal street. the cotton on
the New Matches took fire. The passengers
were thrown overheard. Boat Slightly dam
aged. Cargo damaged $50, 900.
~ NAT. THIEF ARRESTED.
/ CINCINNATI, Sept. Oh. r. Ssysrs. route
agent on the Kentucky Central railroad for q
number of years past, was arrested tonight
for robbing the mail. Marked bills were found
in his possession which were sent through the
mails by detectives.
DAsTARDLY SHOOTING.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-Mr. Moore, of Crab
Orchard, shot Col. NJ. Louis Clark, Jr., presi-
dent of the Louisville jockey club, at thel Gait
house this evening. It is not thought that
Col. Clark's wound is fatal. The trouble had
its origin at the jockey club ground this after
noon. Moore had two horses entered in the
first race, but AZ he was indebted to the
association for forfeits, the president refused
to allow them to start. One word led to
another from the track to the Calf house with
the above result. The two men met about 8
o'clock, and Moore in an angry manner pro-
tested against Olark;s ruling. The president
informed Moore that the rules Of the associ.-
ton governed his conduct in the premises, and
that be could not violate them; that the rules
required him to do Is he had done. Col. Clark
then went to his office in the hotel and in q few
moments was followed by Mr..
Moore, who, on arriving at the door
of the Office began shooting. One ball struck
Clark in the right breast and glanced around
| under the shoulder. The affair causes much
excitement among citizens, as Col. Clark il
highly esteemed as an enterprising go.ahead
man, one that Louisville cannot afford to lose.
After the shooting Moore took hack and was
| driven to tho Jail, where he gave himself up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
The late Republican State convention was

in some particulars very singular, and to
the Republican party in this State. The
people of all parties now have less confidence
in. and respect for caucuses and conventions
than they formerly had, and it will not take
many more such exhibitions of intrigue, corr
luption aud rowdyism to utterly destroy the
confidence of the people in the leaders and
managers of the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
Pedestrtanis,ts.
THE O'LEARY BELT.

New YORK, Sept. 29.-The O'Leary belt con-
test and other contests under the management
of O'Leary which will begin in Madison Square
Garden, Sunday night next, already engage at
tention and threaten to continue the futor Of
last week. All engaged in the Ashley belt af-
fair. stay over to see Blower Brown and the
twenty-five new men who arc to try six days
tramp.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
LOUNSBURY'S MURDER.
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY.

srRATroaD, Conn, Sept. %. Mrs. Louns-
bury. was brought before the Justice to-day and
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF murderinK
her husband, and was committed to Jail to
await the action of the grand jury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
THE TWO TRAMPS.
Il FzDRAL OVATIOy7O TIE SILENT
MAN

BY Thirty Thousand School Children of
'Frisco-A Happy aud Most Demo nstra-
tive Reception-Hayes and Party Again
on the Wing-Recsption at St. Joseph,
Mo.-Whero tho President Tries his
Hand at IL New Speech-Scenes and IncI-
dents of tho Two Receptions. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
aquatic.

OR1Ln1A, Sept 29--The scullins match to-
day, for $3.50, between Fred Plaisted and Jake
Gaudaur, three miles, was won by Plaisted in
2l:2O,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
CABLE CHRONICLES
ADVANCE OF TIE BRITISH ON o.
BUL IN PROGRESS.

Tho Amer Accompanying tho British
Column-Russian Success In, Turkistan-
Thirty Thousand Tekke Turcomsns I'm.
gagged. Who are Forced to Retreat After
Six Hours Fighting-The Rent Question
/ In Ireland Assuming Alarming Proper
! Observation-Disclosures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30

The Rev. Z. T. Chamberlain, Of Norwich
Conn.,, has become editor of the No License Id
vocate, published in that city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
SEASONABLE SPORTS.

Record of the Ball Play Providence
Wins the Championahip-Oth Sporting
Notes. 7
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL Cons, q. 3. A
INGERs0LL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,

~. Iuer. ReI. mum. WIND. We&tner.
1857 go $50 s. Cloudy.
Hmount of rainfall, 90; maximum ther-
mometer,77; minimum thermometer. SIS.
o. 8. M. Cow,
Sergeant Signal Corps, o. q. A.
To-DAYs WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Sept. so, 1 A. fluctuations
for the upper lake region: Cloudy weather
with rain; colder northwest winds. rising b.
romet preceded in ,utheast portions by
warm southerly winds and falling barometer.
For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
eys cloudy and rainy followed by clear weather,
winds yering to colder northwest followed BY
rising barometer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-30

st. James (Watonwau county, Sentinel,
Sept. 81: "a heavy prairie fire was running
southeast of town, Wednesday afternoon.
If any one was the loser thereby there is no
one to blame but themselves. Everybody is
aware of the risk they run by not taking
timely steps to protect their property, and if
they are burned out it is out Of place for
them to grumble.
, 1879-01-15

The alcohol exports FROM this city yesterday
reached 40 barrels.
The Seventh Ward Special Deputy AIarsha,s
aud Supervisors got their money yesterday. und
thu Eighth Ward set will b. zomuuerated to-
luy.
The Suh-Treasury business yesterday was ex-
cecdlngly light, tie currency disbursements
amounting 10 but 81, Qua, aud tho 1 PR cent sub
seriptiuns " but 80, 500
Tie iuternal-revenus receipts Ut Collector
l[arvey's olice yesterday footed up only tt0, ,8k3
very light, Indeed, iu euuparlson with too
usual daily returns. OF tho abuvs alaount,
sls,5l8 was tur tax-pai spirits, sa,Us3 TOR TO-
hapco sud clgsrs. aud $1,950 for beer.
II. II. shosb, from Wlnpebaao County, was
inducted Into Commissioner Aoyue's otllee yes
tcEday to unawer TO the charge uf having sold
ltquur and elgars without possessing the lec-
essary license. eotle testimony was heard. but
Ut the defendants request the examination Waa
cuuiinued, by furnishing s5.0 bail. until ccrtaIn
xltuesses could bs brought IN Whose ta4t!Aony,
, 1879-01-15

Monday evening the front door OF Wisdom Il
Co.'s glus sturc, Ut No. 206 Luke street, was
found opuo, and secured BY ptukerton watch
man At l;45 10 ths tnornEng light Of glass
in the store WAS broken, Tut, 10 far ~ could 10
ascsstained, nothiug was stolen.
A set of pool-balls stolcn on tho evening Of
the 18th from MorItz f!aklestein's SALOON, No.
279 Clark street, were found yesteftIaY III
pawnsaop ~ NJ. tY11 West Nadspo street,
kupt e. Flowers, aud late last nixht Otilccf
Madfgen succeeded III arrcsting tue thIet, ~
ola-tiIneE, uamcd AndFew FIsbr<.
Frank joel. churged with stealing pair o,
laues scales from Cvype's saloon at t4e turuer
of fialxt.d aid Van NRsGu streets, aud Charles,
allas hOl1 Ma4," lIlcks, who WIS giYcp twen-
ty-tour hour hQAls to leave town 4eseral DAYS
ato tn ths 3ulth- 1llsis!on i'ollce Court, weru
loeks4 Up 1t the West 1l24lson Street station
laxt evening.
. The wounded are dung execllcntly. John
fohl, OF NJ. IT., Jefferson street, who Wna dan.
geronsiy Injured tn = light on the 18th VI last
ilecelnbcr, II improving, aud his sssatiapt,
FEitz Peterson, Yesterday gays hail in 81 500 to
the 9th. William karauat, tie Doheu,iau
wuo was ~ badly cut up III = druukeu,
dssyraeeful saloon TOW al the cofuer u
May unI Eighteenth streets, was ablu to appear
iu court yesterday, sua his 4ssallauts, John
, 1879-01-15

prietor Of Atucllcr's Hotel, wherein tue former
was v,sifcd by Constnbe 0cor0s A. Hartman
and fervct1 viii, an execution i*sucd BY Justice
Pollue, before whom Mueller bud obtained
judgment hy default to recover sc, the nmount
Of hoar'-bIll incurred by ono Of Mr. Hess cul-
ployes good while uro. M property Was Vlsl-
bio in Mr. Hess room at tic Palmer ltouse
upon which tho mtnior Of The law tUuld place
Ills clutches. Eltt the matter ,ttl not cnl there,
It seems nnt1 I 1IiE rR,nuNE readers lack the &c.
mel, which follows: Last Saturday after
moon Constable Hartman arrested Sir.
Hess on cn sa., md took him over
to the county building, where hc
appeared befOro Judge l.onm.e, nntl envc ball
III the t,ttn Of *2tl for his appearance wtrn tho
t.nso easnc III, f"r trial. simnt, Qulnlfn became
hts surety. Afr. 1lirsell, Of Iftrseh II Asav, ar.
feared NJ attorncv fnr Mr.. Hess, and Mctsrs.
llnt aud bradford for AIr. Mueller. Afr. 1ipss
sa1 he tatf to eo hcncc to Louisville and other
places. anl would not ho back before April.
Tho casc was continued until Feb. IN. Mr.. llcst
gave vent to his pent-up feelings bv saying that
hu wss worth StOODOO, and Instructed
his lawyers to look after the caac
when It came uo in February, AMI,
It necessary. carry It up to the Appellate Court;
be wanted to delay the matter rs lung as pos
siblc, ansl make 1t cost Afr. Mueller more ttRn
tho whole tinn was worth; It was an unjust
debt, md hc would not par 1t until compelled
to- Mr.. Hcea felt SO good OTef tic bllsness
that he gave all t'thc boys" about tho court Mt
the lime reserved seats 10 tho Upcra, With tho
exception Of The uutto Constable ant! attorneys
who introduced lll1n tu Judge Lu0mts.
, 1879-01-15

rad for cause unknown, wtre tho only lives
taken Mt that time that hare heard Of.
".fhe strife thus rcckicesty originated in tho
Parish Of Tensaa sprond 10 the Parish OF Cuft-
Gorilla. Largo bodies 1T atmed colorcl men
from. that parisl, hurried toward Tensas mud
manifested their presence In various paris uf
the parish. Au atr,c.i body Of white men, act
ing under warrant Tor the asrost Of Fairfax,
who, It was bupEn,set1, had passett into Concor-
tlia entered Tint parish for tho purpose Ut the
execution of the warrant, and while there sot!'e
eight OF ninc coiorcd mc,i wcra killed. On tho
return Of the mon from the adjacent parishes,
WHO had gone 10 the assistance OF the whites,
Tn!ct was gradually restored aud everything ii
riow ncaccab1c. 'Ille cyonts Of those few days
will. truat, acrve as n lesson out ot which nos-
sl6lc gotNl may ultimately come. 1t NAV teach
those who lightly engage In acts tending to such
terrible consequences tu halt before nZafn veil
turing In tllnt direction and It must necessarily
result II, hrrnylng s0lttllv against such pcrsons
those whu have at heart the we'll being Of tho
community. / ito not know how f4r steps for
the punishment Of t!ioso persons who brought
abtflt this condition will 10 successful. Politi-
calty tflu officers Of the district fn which Tenens
Ia stfnatcd arc Republican, tho District Judge
mud District Attorney bctngof that PARTY. hid
Intended going in person 10 several other points
whcre II Is said violence has occurred. CIrrum-
stanccs'n7er which had no ccltrol hare dalayoli
and prevented mc.h
, 1879-01-15

3. :. n. g.; Isaac sprlnger, L. 8. 10; Themas
O.: Tllnmss Fyfe, R. 8. s.; Henry i1ofclds. l.:
IL !nsts1ssion 1adee John 4. Rose!., Pa, ti!.n;'
Master and pa.t Grand Representative,
being called upou, addressed the Lodge,
fHfes'3S tfnnh hhsly e5sy e the eTs" 5 tf1S: passe
tlcrcd BY Tass Grand Master J. Ward ElsIs, who
for 80 long had been the Special Deputy IN
charge Of tlle Lodge, aila to wf'''se fostering
caro- was due lts now tmproTcd ;rn.llt'on; ~
this he added 1lis personal testimony ol thu
great and valued services rendered to The Order
In Chicago py that distinguished brother, cnd-
Ing bis remarks by presenting to BRO. Ellss. on
hcbaifo Gl;eago lodge Nc: ga ses Q, the iasest
nicn. upon the 1.m1ce closing, nll Eepalrcd to
Tho Hamburg House, where fine supper was
prepared tor the gucsts Of No. h. Not tt1s
least noticeable feature Of the supper.roon' was
the handy work Of Miss Guld-ton, laughter of
tho propfic,or. To Bros LeDn auhlo$sn,an niht
Luuta Adams Is entirely duo the success OF tho
OCCASION.
Sherman Hous<--J. Il. I1anun. New York: J. y.
,s9Gn ,,'9sn, s1nsi t4.s
.iand sss' ~ ts's Il hoa!: eoina: @
!!ns; t.ancsborcnsh; 'Ma'.. Martin pottsdanaer.
n''fghA aa Rg w.t;sa esmphe s soh cGS!ns nsns
iina.; t}tcrre II. Taylof. Sew York; ii;
NJ. Mssrsticih. Latnyettc. Ind. Hrdad
iMctde Tohi-Mo.es Lane. Milwaukee,; G.
+. Iillven. Toledo: r. Rumscy, Omaha; T.. unth~
ric, st. panl: Charles Z. Gust, Pueblo, COL: 4.
wankco; j.. 4. IIolmcs. St Louis: Edward Gale
lcoria; !. I. Drew. paycnn9rt. ~; I'atmer nonse
M1waukse; i; e;corae x. Elts, " kew " yofk; j. T.
Weeks. Vt. fhu1: r. y. Cole, Eureka. New: g.
Jol,nstun Halcsburg: II. Ma9it,, Clnton. la; J.
!. sultcF. Philadelphia; william A. King. ST.
CnthaFincs, Tan.
, 1879-01-15
MISSOURI STATE TREASURY.

ST. Louis, Mo-. dan. 14.--The COMMITTEES ap.
pointed BY Cos. Phelps soinc weeks ago to ex-
amino the atfntrs ,n thc State Trcasurcr's Office
will make their report tomorrow, which Is sud
to bc lengthy aud exhaustive. going over all the
transactions Of COL Oates sfnco llo has held thu
o.l!cc of State Treasurer, dwelling par
tieu1arly upon his relation with tic tei,,uct
Mastln Bank, Of Knnsas City, and other
Btatc Repositories. In summing lip, tho Conn
srttcc suys there should have been III the Stato
actually was but $l22g], :sst leaving deficit Ut
e3l3, ,:9sD Ot this amount, S3s0,1S8 IL locked
up In tho Mast,n Bank; tho remainder Is tn
county bo!ds and In auch o1her shape Us not to
be available.