davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
L.. daily.|Ar. Daily,
Ex.Sundy| III. Sundy

Trans arrlve ana depart from the Sd. Paui u faoI
fc depot, Minneapolis. --. = - : : : 's'a'
Tickets and sleeping car berths secured q o,ty
nckeE ONCE, No. 8 Warrington avenue, (opposite
St. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and q lie
East Third street, st. Paul-Geo, ii, Haxxard Tinlst
Agent. ,CHAS. =. HATCH ~. N r.r.es
A. b. BoDH, Pass. Agr $500 1870 q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
QTATE OF MINNEsoTA-CoUNTY OF RAM
- SEY-ss In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Washington p. Smith,


- SEY-ss In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Washington p. Smith,
deceased. .i3t
On reading and filing the petition Of Susan p.
mith, of the State Of Alabama, by a. B. Capehart,
her attorney, representing among other things that
Washington P. Smith, late Of Selma, State Of Ais
bama, the 14th day Of July, A. D. 1873, at said
Selma, State Of Alabama died i1testate Il the time
Of his death leaving goods chattels and estate
toner is the mother and Of the heirs ct law Of
said deceased, and praying that administration Of
said estate beto A. r. Capehart, some other sutta-
BILE person. granted: It ia orde ed that said petition
nesday the 10th day Of September, A. D: 1879, 1t
10 o'clock NJ. at the Probate Office In said county
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to nj parsons inter
ested, by publishing copy Of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day Of hearing In the
DAILY GLOBE, . newspaper printed AMI published ct
ST. Paul, IN said county.
Dated at st. Paul the 18th day Of August, A. D.
1879. E88 re
By the Court. G,*a
T.. g. HENRY O'GORMAN,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr., Clerk of Probate.
Aug 20-4wWed q.r
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
Supposed Owner and


AL objections to said assessment must he
made in writing, and filed with the clerk of said
Board at least one day prior to said meeting.
GEO. Il. BECKER,
Official: r. L. GoRMAN, Pres;iant
Clerk Board of Public Works. 1880
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

~ sSHNAsASAS
deceased ........
Lizzie V. Hamlen, ely Is
Casimir Geib, WHY Il Of.
VIM. Lindeke, WHY a of.
Conrad Gotzian, ely "a of
John P. Mack, except ely
z feet.
Alexander Ramsey, ely Q
feet. -.
same.
Julia B. Cowley, WHY 81
tt Of. Observation-Disclosures.
VIM. Golcher, 20 # ely of
WHY 81 # of.
Mary E. Robinson, ely 43
f5 of.
Mary M. Fletcher, l foot
WHY Of ely 43 # Of. -.
D. W. Ingersoll, except
ely l #.
James II. Simpson, ely 1
# of. .................
Same, WHY q except ely
q of an inch. 80.
Eben Mayall, ely Is of an
inch of W A.. -.
Same. WHY % # of ely "a
Mary Goodhue, ely 8 # Of
Same.
P. s. Peabody, ely l ftof
John Bell, ely Il except
ely l #.
Caroline Schumacher, WHY
"a Of.
P. s. Peabody. WHY 16A
it of MY 60 # Of.
Estate of Joseph Ashton,
ely e of. -.
Lizzie V. Hamlen, ely rs
# of My 70 fl of. 49,.
Alexander Ramsey, WHY
Is OF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

y sey-District Court, Second Judicial District
George L. Becker, against Edwin C. LitchAeld and
E. Darwin Litchfield .#ys5ass ss ,5.44TTFs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
Locals.
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
D-ss. In Probate Court, Special Term. Aug. 18th,

= : x =
In the matter of the estate OF Deborah s. Thompson
deceased fa figf#F Il M tEfsgsF4 aiss. II
be the last will and testament Of Deborah 8. Tnomp-
son. deceased late Of said county, has been delivered
to this court; - sst s. ~
And whereas, John J. Dewey has Aled herewith his
petition, representing among other things that said
day Of August 1879, test.te, and that said petitioner
is the sole executor named In said last win and testa
ment, and praying that the said instrument may be
admitted to probate and that letters testamentary be
TO him Issued thereon; Il iF.g
It is ordered, That the proofs Of said instrument
and the said petition be heard before this court At
the probate Office In said county on the 12th day
of September, A. D. 1879 ct 10 o'clock In tho fore
noon when al concerned may appear and contest the
probate Of said instruments y. -
And It is further ordered, That public notice Of
the time and place Of said hearing be given 70 81
persons interested by publication OF these orders for
three weeks successfully previous 70 said dsy Of
hearing In the DAILY GLoBE, newspaper printed
and published at Saint Paul In said county.
BY the Court HENRY O'dORMAN,
[L.s 81 Judge Of Probate.
Attest: Frank Robert, Jr Clerk Of Probate.
gggs 3EgEs Aug lO-kVW0d r1T 3 3fEfs8 ga BI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

UTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y SEY-ss. In Probate Court. Special term,
July %, 1879.
In the matter of the estate Of Felix Gingrich de-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
WHEAT.
WHEAls
MILWAUKEE,. CHICAGO.
CORN.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 125,s73 bushels; ship
ments, 17U63s bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee Il, 100 bushels; ship
ments %, l23 bushels
CORN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
Lie. daily.IAr. Daily.

:: ~ =: D1p'
1:55 pm 1O:Hpm
Ex. Sat'y lEx.Sundy
E q M y
Ex.SundylEx.Sundv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
st. Paul, st Mwater h Taylors Falls r. r. Co,
~ s- DAnnk font NJ Jackaon st,>aA
TRAINS
River Division

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express. :.
Through Chicago h East
etn Express. ............
Iowa and Minnesota Div
Prairie du Chen, Milwsu-
kee and Chicago Express
st. Louis h Kansas City Ex
do do do
Owatonna Accommodation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
PORK,

Corn receipts in Chicago, 2s5,4l0 bushels; ship
ments 899, 400 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of sibley street. Ticket and Freight
ff3on M IaNkaor skr ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20

Main line trains run through to st. Vincent without
ohsnge-palace sleeping coach attached.
In effect on and after Sunday, May 2bth.
JAMES J. HILL, Gen / Manager. ,s.
". 8. ALE1AHDEB. General PASSENGER Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
Foreign Money Market.

.r. fAhISi August IL
RENTES-83f Ice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
6t. Pass1 Railroad Tysse TaSles.
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba RAJ

For Breckenridge, Glyndon, Fisher's Landing and
st. Vincent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-20
MINNESOTA RAILROADS.
That a Railroad Journal Has to Say OF
Recent Events.

What a Railroad journal Has to Say of
Recent Eeents.
.. Chicago Railway Age.
The st. Paul q Duluth railroad, after
some years of troubled existence, under diff
ferent names and disastrous to its owners,
has passed into other hands. For years its
owners would have been glad to sell it for a
fraction of its cost, but although the line is
of Importance to St. Paul and to Minnesota,
none of the wealthy men in that city or
State seem to have come forward to secure
it. 1t was considered very excellent thing
to have competing road, giving connection
with the Northern water route to the East,
but those who wanted the benefits of the
road preferred to have outsiders pay the cost
of supplying them. Recently, however, a
few Eastern capitalists have considered it
worth while to purchase control of the road,
and have actu lily done so. This would not
seem to be criminal in itself, but the fact
that some of these gentlemen are directors
in the Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway companies has
suddenly set the press of st. Paul and of
some other localities in the State into fever
of excitement. It is at once assumed that
|
companies for the express purpose of shut
ting it up by prohibited tariffs SO as to turn
the business that naturally belongs to St.
Paul, to Chicago, and to crush out St. Paul
merchants by excessive charges. No shadow
of evidence seems to have been found for
this assumption, but it always strikes ''pop-
ular chord'' to denounce railway companies
and to dwell upon the supposed dangers
from "giant monopolies." and SO our St..
Paul contemporaries are just now in journal
istic clover.
The enemies of mankind, and of Mime
sofa in particular, who are the subjects of
these attacks are-whom do you think?
Why, the two great railway com panies that
have done vastly more than any other inter-
est to redeem Minnesota from the wilderness
and connect it, from many points, with the
outer world by means of splendid lines of
steel, equipped with the best modern appli-
ances for speed and comfort and carrying
freight and passengers to and fro at rates SO
low as to be beyond any reasonable cause of
complaint; companies, too, that are still
pushing their lines westward and opening
new miles of railway, all contributing to the
growth and greatness of Minnesota. What
have these companies done? Why they have
made it possible to send freight from Lon
\ l. u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-20
WELLINGTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.

simply placed in camp near by, without Great
ing their distrust and without precipitating
an attempt TO escape. This suggestion is
founded upon similar cases that have occurred
I'm Arizona and Texas, and at first view COM
mends itself to the Judgment. But this
marked difference seems to exist: that In
those cases the Indians seem to have been
thoroughly whipped, while here this was not
only not so, but the ultimate escape OF the
bucks would have been greatly facilitated by
the absence of the Membranes of flight;
and It is doubtful if this separation could
have been made without exciting the suspi-
cions of the Indians and quickening the final
result.
While the Board has felt its duty to be to
call the attention to what it deems errors of
judgment committed by Captain Vessels, it
cannot overlook the fact that that officer was
so fortunate as to succeed to the policy in
augurated by his predecessor and superior in
command, Major Carlton, and almost neces-
sarily committed in advance to the pursuance
of HIS system. Captain Vessels found these
Indians Imprisoned in a certain fashion,
and seems, If anything, to have added
precautions to their security. 1t was nat
ural and reasonable that he should sup
pose that they had been really dis
armed. The Board has pointed out GER
tain errors 1t believes to have been COM
mitted, but beyond that attaches no blame
to any one in the military service; and i'm view
of all the circumstances of this unfortunate
business. of the manifest fact that collision
with these Indians and consequent loss of life
was unavoidable. of the evident desire of
every one concerned to carry out the orders
of the Government in the most effective man
ner, and of the probability that no one else of
usual experience or Judgment could have done
any better, respectfully recommends that no
further action be taken.
The foregoing document, which is signed
by the three officers of the Board, is endorsed
by General Crook as follows: 81 have moth
ing to add to the findings of the within Board,
which are very complete, and which are ap-
proved"
No action has been taken upon the report
by the authorities at Washington.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-20
A BERLIN correspondent states tina

A BERLIN correspondent states that
Bismarck has proposed to give Alsace and
Lorraine special Cabinet and make the vote
of the Provincial Assembly decisive instead of
merely consultative.
THE French Chamber of Deputies,
on the 18th, refused to adopt the report of the
Electoral Commission in favor of the impeach-
ment of the De BToglie and Rochebouet cab
inets.
The Duke of Connaught, son of
Queen Victoria, and Princess Louise Margaret,
daughter of Prince and Princess Frederick
Charles, of Prussia, were married at Windsor
on the 18th.
THE grand prize of the French
Academy for poetry has been adjudged the
communist refugee, Penard, now a professor
in Louisiana.
In the Canadian House of Commons,
on the 14th, the Finance Minister stated that
the Government had undertaken to readjust,
reorganize and construct an entirely new tar
iff, having not only for its object realization
of 81 OOO, 600 more revenues, but also with the
view to meeting what has been and is now
the declared policy of the majority of the
House, protection to the industries of the
country.
THREE-oUARTERs of Szegdin has been
destroyed by the flood.
ADvICEs from Bucharest are that all
the Russian troops in Roumania have been
ordered home.
A BOMBAY dispatch states that the
cotton crop of Berar and the central prov
inces is estimated at one-half less for the
present year than for 1873.
The British steamer Severn, from
London for Quebec, ran down, off Dungeness,
on the 18th, the pilot cutter having twelve
pilots and q crew of eight on board. Ten
pilots and five Of the crew were drowned
A MADRID dispatch, on the 10th,
stated that DEGREES had been published dis
solving the Cortes, fixing the election for
Deputies on the Goth OF April, and for Sem
ators the Sd of May simultaneously in Spain,
Porto Rico and Cuba
A SZEGEDIN dispatch on the 10th
stated that the lowest estimate then current
fixed the number drowned at 1000. Many
persons believe that 1900 perished, as the gale
prevented a majority OF the Inhabitants from
hearing the first alarm. On the night of the
18th many people were still on the ruins of
houses and in trees.
GLADSTONE was not invited to the
Duke of Connaught's wedding. This omis-
sion has excited much comment in political
circles, as Lords Granville and Harrington re-
ceived invitations.
THE British Government has invited
tenders for a telegraph to South Africa and
Mauritius either via Alden or India.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-20
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Senate, March 12-Bills passed: Establish
ing quarantines in all towns and cities; to
abolish public executions. The bill excludes
newspaper reporters entirely from the execu-
tions. Bills introduced Authorizing insur-
ance companies to insure plate glass and steam
boilers; authorizing Putnam, Wood and Henry
House-Quinby's Local Option bill came up
for passage and was lost-yeas, 80: nays,
A, as follows: Yeas-AIexander, Baker,
Boyce, Carpenter, Conkright, Dawson, Dow,
Edwards, Elliot, Eylar, FentOn, Forsythe,
Foster, Greene, Harmon, Herrick, Hitchcock,
Kellogg. Kerr, Leggett, Levering, Luccock,
Mack, Morrey, Oglevee, Perkins, Quinby,
Reed (Trumbull), Sage, Scott, Smead, StCbbs,
ILicking), Wales, Wassou, Williamson.
Nays-Achauer, Brown (Hamilton), Brown
(Putnam). Bull, Carter. Clough, Covert, Cros-
ley, Dodds, Ellis, Groschner, Hardy (COshoc-
tom, Hardy (Defance), Hart, Hayman, Hume,
Maury, Mccoy Uawrence), Mccoy (Waype),
Poe. Rimer, Seifert, Scxtro, Sheets, Sullivan
(Hamilion), Swain, Trovinger, Turner, Tyler
Williams, Wolf, Worlev, Wright, Speaker.
A motion to reconsider the vote by which the
bill was lost was rejected. MIR. Booth, from
the Committee on Judiciary, reported back
Johnston's Senate bill repeating sections ., s
and OF the code relating to error mdnddmns
and qmo ,carTanto. The bill was then read the
third time and passed.
Senate, March l3.-Bills introduced: To au-
thOrize actions to be brought against mutual
life and benefit associations in the county
where the cause of action accrued; to punish
burglary on the conviction for the third Of
fense by imprisonment for life.
Ho,sse.-The bill to authorize the city of
Cleveland to submit to popular vote again the
question of making the viaduct tol bridge
sa a-ysasal.l.-n;.ls-s-.t ~sslss~ea.Ts assssss~-
ize the State Archaeological Society to be-
come Incorporated; making appropriations
for common schools, and for the
payments of interest on the public debt, and
the general appropriation bill; to revise the
laws relating to militia; to so amend the act
of 1878 prohibiting employees from selling
goods at higher than cash prices on orders
given for work done, as to provide that the
bill shall not be construed to interfere with
the fulfilling of special contracts between en-
ployer and employed. Messrs. Sawyer, Marsh,
Meuser and Norton obtained leave and re-
corded their votes against the Local Option
bill which was defeated on the 18th.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-20

the murder of his wife and infant child Dec.
S, 1S77, and Henry Gravelin, at Windsor, VT,
for the murder of Herbert G.. White. in Octo-
ber, 1915. Gravelin asserted his innocence in
strong terms and said he felt as though he
had been robbed and murdered and lieu into
his grave.
The large car-wheel foundry and
machine shops of the Taylor Iron Company
at High Bridge, N. j., were burned on the
14th.
DISPATCHES announcing the probable
loss of thirteen fishing vessels belonging to
Gloucester, Mass, are considered by the own
11th and 18th two vessels which were said to
be lost had arrived and there were strong rea-
sons for anticipating further arrivals.
WILLIAM SEELYE met his death in a
most horrible manner at Red Rock, Mexican
County, Pa, on the 18th. He was under the
influence OF liquor, and was carrying across
his shoulder a bag, which subsequent de-
velopments went to show contained forty
pounds of nitro glycerine. In passing along
the road he slipped and fell and the glycerine
exploded, literally tearing him into shreds.
The largest piece of his body found was one
of his toes.
The International walking race closed
at Gilmore's Garden on the night of the 18th,
Rowell being the victor. The score stood:
Rowell, 500 miles; Ennis, 475; Hartman,
45O. The men were of the track during the
whole six days as follows: Rowell, Ssh. 42m.
Sos; Ennis, 36h. elm. 33s.; Hartman, Ssh.
I'm. 2ls. The total receipts during the con-
test were $4,000.
PHILLIP Hess and Peter Frederick
were killed in the Empire Colliery at Pittston,
Pa, on the 18th, by the fall of a rock roof
BAYARD TAYLOR was buried at Ken
net Square, Pa, on the 18th.
By the will of the late Deacon Asa
Otis, of Norwich, Conn.,, the American Board
of Commissioners Of Foreign Missions is made
residuary legatee. Bequests amounting to
S15O,0OO are as follows: Amherst College,
5000; Yale College Theological Seminary,
$4,000; Bulkeley High School, New London,
$4,000; Bacon Academy, Colchester, Conn.,,
$4,000; First Ecclesiastical Society, New Lon
don, $40 1000; American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions, $4,000; American
Home Missionary Society, 5000; American
Bible Society, $1,000; American Tract Socie-
ty, 5000. The balance of his property,
amounting to over $50, 1000, will go to foreign
missions.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-20
Newspapers in Russia.

THE Sun has lately published some
letters giving accounts of the griev-
ances of the Russian students, by which
it would appear that one of their hopes
of gaining greater freedom and obtain
ing some amelioration of their condition
is by bringing pressure to bear on the
Government of the Gar by public opin-
ion expressed through the foreign
press.
Readers of the Sun will imagine that
copies of the paper sent to Russia will
be eagerly read by the friends of the
students, and perhaps, by extracts be-
ing copied in Russian papers. aid
little in the great cause of freedom.
Such however, cannot be the case.
All newspapers entering Russia, are
in common with the local press, liable
to be suppressed by the Government
censor. An article treating on Russia
or anything affecting that country,
written in spirit antagonistic to that
Government, or thought too liberal in
its views, has no chance of being read
by the people. Remorselessly the sem
sor, with paint brush and printers ir K.
destroy the whole text. Newspapers
containing reports of the debates in
the various assemblies in Europe and
America, when sent to Russia, are read
over. If anything Objectionable is found,
or speakers express advanced liberal
views, the report of their speech is
painted out. the date of the paper re-
corded, and its circulation forbidden.
It.is a common thing to get your for
eign papers thus disfigured when resid-
ing in free and holy Russia. The COM
mencement of an interesting debate
reported in the papers is there. but as
you proceed YOU find par. graphs and
sometimes whole speeches wiped out
with black ink. This style of treating
the foreign press is sufficient guarantee
that the local press cannot and dare
not copy Objectionable articles into
their papers. If the Russian Govern
ment were to do as the French authori-
ties not long since did, seize paper in
which something they disliked was
printed, people would soon find out
that the papers did not arrive at
their destination; but in RUSSIA there iss
a refinement in the cruelty of sending
you on your paper, but with, perhaps,
the most piquant reading rendered use
less. Punch, Puck. and other papers
sent are duly delivered; but, with the
chief cartoons painted out, the hand
ing in of the paper is a sad mockery.
A well-knOwn French paper was
treated in this manner some time since
and adopted the plan of sending their
Russian readers the paper as usual, but
also enclosing in separate envelope,
cut out from a paper, the article likely
to be objected to in Russia. When the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-20

RICE PANADA.-Boil half pound of
rice (Which costs five cents). quarter of
a pound Uf suet Cat two cents), with
one tablespoonful of salt and one of
sugar (cost one cent?, fast in boiling
water for fifteen minutes; meantime
mix half a pound of -four (cost two
cents) gradually with one quart of
water and one gill of molasses (cost
two cents), stir this into the boiling
rice and boil it for about five minutes;
this makes q nice supper of over five
pounds of good, nutritious food for
twelve cents,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-03-20
The East.

RESOLUTIONS were introduced at the
AnnuAi meeting 0, .ne Dlrec.o,s Oh the renn-
nh,. -, ,hs II,h ,ooripe- ~ ,h.. -aano,;on .,
Salaries, Operating their own express. and
s1eepang, pasiof OF ana palace S cars ana prohibit,
referred to the new Board of Directors.
A. ,u,
AsoOAA' N"I' nos o'iio'ou '"ioo'
,eceStiy' Ior Mayor' WITHOUT making Gholce-
,;cap candidate received $50 votes the Green-
hack. 5l6' and the Democrat S5i>
Ph,l.delpbia- on the 11th. advanced the nr,c.s
=, an a.s,-,,,,o,, ., ,,.r.h.,, -, e. 80.
oa oa,t al oesciip''on oi nhercnan' IRON h'e per
a.. ,....,., ~ nn', " 49,.
NJ vi, ~, ,ha Io.h -, a, y, al,
y. -' OA "
o ~, s.s ~ id % ou tmS ne 'raoS ,S
wouiu S oe Saage,ous Isg .ou u,ha am sut 70 any
".se'' 'o'''u H''' ~ s'' ny 'ue '''
LOCK haven, "a, gave way on the night OF
vi ~ reaGned queen run kailroad bridge
wnien Withstood the shock. Inc ice at Ear Ear
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad track was COW
.-.n% .way
uEN. AHoAAs L. EckERr' On the
18th, rendered his resignation of President of
the Atlantic q racine Ieiegrapn Company.
A SERIOUS accident occurred at Gil
more's Garden In New York CITY on the 18th.
vhera nearly IN ooo nersoos had assamb,ea 20
&c.. ~. ;,,a-,..;o,.I ,-.,,,,,o oon,.s,
section Of temporary boxes about forty-ive
croxSeT and shont Sopen nersons % Were u'Sn In
iured, one man fatally. When the crash was
heard in other parts Of the building panic
ensued, and for time it looked as if hun
eIertions of the police and Others who knew
the extent OF the accident the excitement was
siiayeo Without any iurtner injury.
A. G.. WOODWARD, secretary and
treasurer OF the Stanstead and Sherbrooke
MUTUAL fne insurance company oi Deroy
Line, Line, s,s. ono s neporseo @ oenino IN accounts H
.,t,sc. ~A'''''' '--' '1' i'o"'
Mrs. JOHN TAYLOR and two sons,
aged ten and I've, were drowned in the Man
tic Ice Company's pond at Mantle, Conn, on
IN. 19th- The children went for a nail of
water and fell in. Mrs. Taylor bearing their
cries rsn 70 their assistance and also drowned
w '.''-
The Manhattan Savings Bank, of
Nev yo,l CITY robbed some time 400 of near
ly 5000, 900 Of its securities, has had them
duplicated and redeposited, and the bank re-
sumeo business on tne iSth-
The General Sherman reported dam
perous,v IN a, Navnort RI on the 9th. is