davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
6is. oasraeebran,stcr sd,at,tneiiser,

@blcagp, 9 8. J1OD. = !Ufalon 9, 00fd),
Sfatnteiiter oer Northwestern Travelling
Mems Association" II. Hebafteur oe8 "North-
western Traveller" 1T perifwnnoen uno nit
linn $4,000 aus Der &aiie Der 9liociation. Gr
ioG in 8rop, gt.<D., aufgeipiirt morben iein,
un6 e8 periautet, OaB ieine 8iirgen i'm belueg
hnhen non mort hierher slIriifsureiieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
gscr6,tidtfe teleoranhiidie Nepeffflctt

unter BEN Snotanern Su Bililam5'
Qafe i'm brltiifen Columbia berrlht groBe
gtotb, unO ibr 6duptiing BAT eiu S6reben an
Die S0nigin bon @nglan0 geriGtci, in uetd)cm
er ertldrt, baB ieine arieger nift Die Qdnoc
in sen S6OOB legct unO Uerbungern luiirocu,
na6oem tbuef 0ie g8eBeu tbr Qano 9erau6t
bdtten.
Sin gapiIisr gowar6 9eunep ans
@rapc8cnO murOe 9eern bon benz 8leiif)cr
guitap Sierleiu nabe 8atb auf 2ongTSSiano
Onr6 etnen ShuB ihwer perpuuoet. Bierlei!t
beIiuOet lid, in 6ait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
Srattrioer 1lnf0u in gsid1,ttp.tS

u / d m -, Blrg., 8. 9t0D. = SRI. Sa.
lima GcleS, ciie ben eriteu @eiell9aftsfreiien
oiele5 StaateS angebDrige jtuge Dame, tuuroe
beute on8 Spfer zines uugiiidlihen 3ufalS.
Sin &epoloer, iueld)en iie III Der 5anO bielt,
entluO iid), unb Der SduB t0otete oa8 0tdS=
den alf Der Steue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
@arrn ffiIbsr, s,rdl.
*sea, SletiAmamn g. eomp's wrssbsss.

5ET1 WtettNjH1NH g Uui!tp WtsHHeSs.
Compressed yesSt).
90 man entbedt bat, oas oclc gsababmunaen urs
htref 9ee fd) i'm Diarfte beinoer, 10 bot aGe dttt
S'reBbefe unlsres Sabritates auf iebem gatete oer
5iefeH 5!ercr 6irma. sIfle anoeren ftnO Radah=
cTEn9en.
Utan nerlanse BON ieinem 9rocer 3aff, SSietSd,=
a'ann & Son'p's GssSD:ie. Gdslid frtih!
Sabrl'=Sepot: Gr. "a, Noso=fs.,taps 5tsase.
(Mdrd9.1S .. @. 9ennett, @5eItdftsfhbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
We1r SooeSfsae ant sclDets SieDet
i1t Wlentnf,tS.

a1 E III is, Eel1n., s. giou. - S!d)t Ser
ionen itarben udbreno Der per9angenen g86fjC
in eeIer Sta6t am gclben 6ieber. Die nei-
ten Der geriorbcuen waren tnOeilen ifoH i5it
lGuferer Qeit frauf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10

yOuelI, WdIi., 9. YF0p.-0rei Yerlonell
ertranfen beute 9tadmittag HGbe Der 2amrenccz
MHble I'M Wterrimacflufit, 5{9. Beter 2ittle
uno Sas. Srotpn iuareu nit ibreu Srnlien MD
,mei Siuoern III eiuem &toerboote DON @elt-
tralpille nad 9tttle Gambia antenregS, ais oas
3erbre6en zines Jfuoers Die SraNeH III cine
iolde angit periette, Dap iie aufprangen ,:ns
OaS Sopt gum llniAlageu bradten. Sroun
erretf)te Oas llfer ourf Sdpimmeu. Srau
Sittlc nnb eiu &ino tIamuterteu iib on Den
umgeitiir5ten Sahn mo wuroen gcrcttet. '1r.
2ittle, Srnu Srown Geiue Sdpeiter) uno gitt=
le's sweiidbriger SObu ertranten. Sbre Sci
Cileu finn nufaefuuHeu nnrbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
Werheerenoer .orfah IN Wstffo,srt.

al g. Stt9 Wto.t y. Jlooenlper. -
Oas Stdbtd)eu StraBburg in Slaufz@ountp,
Wto., lpurbe geitern Dfittag I'M 45 DtiHnten
uaf II llbr BON ei1eu aus norOmeltlid,er
9tid)tung berannabenoen 28trbelilurn beimges
iubt, melder groBen Shabeu anrihtetc. 60
ipeit bis jebt eruittelt 1T, tanten teine Dten<
id)en um's Qeben. Sin bftiger @tpitter-
itlrm berri6te ipdbreno oe8 ganSen Sormits
tags, nno gegen Dtittag benlerfte man cine
idrpere, bunfle gSolfe, mtld)e am norbmeitli1eu
porisont alitaudte. 9leif na1ber brad Der
Sturnl iiber baS Stdbt6en berein, uno eine
Stride, Srei ODER bier 2dbell, lotpie cine S1mie=
befperf1tdtte tpuroen iiber ben t6aufen getpebt.
StraBburg 1T cine Citation al Der y0tiiiollrl=
Bacific- Sabn" unb Die 3erIt0rten 8eb1uoe BIZ
6eten ben bauptldd)lid)Iten Sb,il 6es Srtes.
Die lpateiten Nad)ri6ten ergeben, baB Der
Stltrm penige Wieilen norbpeitltd) bon Salt
ia8=@itp entltano uno bic 2iHie Der ,,St. 2ouiS=
&aniaS Gttp= gtortbern Sabn" bel &ameron=
Sunftion freuSte, iid Johann in iiib5ltlid)er
Jtftun9 tueiter betpe9te, Die uWtiliourt Yacts
ficzSabn" bel StraBburg freuSte lln6 fi6 bon
bort alt8 III Der 5ti6tllng BON S6eIia an Der
,@bicago =Altoner Sabn" uersog. Sn Sbeiia
muroe Der 8abnbof entbad)f mnT anoere Sc
banbe bei9dbist. Cine 9roBe s(nsabl 8elez
grapbenpfdble prrOe umgeipebt. Siele Ber@
ionen lollen berlebt iuoroen iein, alletn e8 be-
fiHbet fid feline telegraph 81 SraBz
burg, uno cS ift baber porlGufig unalD9lih,
ytdberes 81 ernlttteln.
Gttte Nerbred)erbau0e oertt6tet.
Gan Sran5tsco, 8. gfop. - Gine bis
iett nod nift beItdtiste ytafrt6t 9ibt Gil, baB
Die Oeipuabos, ipel9e Dor Sur5em einer Sfe-
riffs, YoTe" in Melbocino=Gountp ei# Sc
fed)t liaierten, in Der Ndbe BON GebzWiountain
einaebolt wuroen unb baB Elm bitiger &f
entItanb, in iuel9em ntebrere Der 8erfolger per-
punoet anb ldu1mtlid|e Dsiperabos eetSetet
spnres.,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
Die g8abI in 9sciu=gore.

q temzD OFT, 10. gfOOenber.-0ie uISun"
per0fieutlidt bcute peitere WaBlberid)te, tpelpe
iolgeuOe8 Teiultat anOeuten: Botter (0em.)
1T nit 2931 Stinlnen Mebrbsit Sunl &icez
@oupernelu, Wadin (Oem.) nit 1902 Stims
men Weebrbett gum Sd)abmeiiter, 6oratio
SeDnlour, jun., nit 9759 Stimnleu gum Ser
meiier, Carr (Jep.) nit 673 Stimmen Wtebr-
belt sum Staat6iefretdr, gSarO (9fep.) nit
2645 Stimmen W}ebrbeit gum Generalanwalt
uuO gSab8lportb (Rtp.) mt 1895 Stimnen
Mebrbeit gum Gontroleur erlpdbt.
Die sSablberidte iinO inOeiien nod imner
niAt pollltanoig, nnb OaS Icinltat fann nur
hurh hia nffi1ielle 2Ghlnnn feitneftel[t nerhe1l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
9ft&S Wnnttpbo.

gS tnni pc g, Wan., .. gtou. - Brobcr
bon burten unO weidleu Sobleu iinb bierbc,
gebra9t porben; Der Srt, NO bic aobltn &C.
funOen ucrben, ipiro gebeim gebnlten, ioa iif
lebof irgenowo an Der 2inie Der uSoutbwe"
itern Sabn" befinben.
Der ySasfatbepan=6eralo" melbet, oaB bic
Expedition Oe8 8rofeKors Wacauri einen boz
5ii9lid gum Idsrbau unb sur Sieb5nGt geei9-
neten, ausgeOebnten 9an6itrid iiiblt6 BON
Sattleiorb entbedt bat. Die @egeno 1T bon
ben getp6bnlihsn 8erfebrslnieu gan5li6 ab=
gele9en, unb oOllltdnoig 80 Pro6ent bss a(real5
eignen ii6 fir ben 9lnbqn aller @etralbearten.
Der Yrofefior ertldrt ertpbattId), oaB alle Sc
riidte iiber llnsufrieoenbeit unter ben Sladieetf
unO anoeren canaOhden Srbianern aller Be
griinSun9 entbebren. Der etn3t9e Na4tbeil
Oes 9iitriftes iuolid BON SattlefOro beitebt in
bem Mtangd an 6olS, ieOof) pirb oieler 0tan=
gel bur6 6ie @riiten5 nnbei4rdnfter Auauti-
tGten Der beifeu Gohleu a1ifaelpoQeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
Scr HeI0merr1.

Nemz DOrf, 9. gtOpbE.-6OlgenOeS iin0
Die ShluBnotiruugen: @elo III Gterlings
gSe6iel 4.755 80. SunbeS Sbligatiuleij,
1981er 1064, neue 6iinfer 1921, 1O.4Oer =,
9iIt. Sol. 3.65er SAL. Attten: 9}ew= DOrter
@eutral 1891, Grie4Og, gateSbore 1909, slit
uoiler @enhal 9G8, YittSburg 1881, Gbicago=
Jtortbmecru 903, 90. 8rioritatcn 1881, 3tOdz
5SlallO 1861, @eiteril lluiOu Sci. l04, 9tcp-
Serieper GtlItral 804.
lluteridatamts.Silan3: @Olb 1926, ,297,-
IA; @ourant So 500, ,296.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
ySotiaen.
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Stas @etobnass BON $50 fpiro fiir ieoe gusfurft
ousoe3ablt pele sur lleberbrlns irseno einer Ser
ION fhlrt, ,uete su rgeno elmer 3eit iid, on ben
Orabteu oeer GeeGen oieer eompasnie persrcft oter
bieieben ourbitneibet.
(263,n,3) s,arrs ssiShsr. s,rd5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
Sas @moe etmes Sefperatett &attf=
bDl0eS+

GamIin8, gSb., 9. gfop. : 6ranci5
Wfurrap, Elm in 9ieniten Der Ge9ierun9 iteben=
Der Subrmanil, eri6oB berte Na6niittag eineu
gerpiiien Gbas. Chapman aus Sos 4ngeles,
Gal. Nfurra1 mar sur !3eit bstrunfen. ytad)
Dem Oforbe luo er ieinen aarabtner uno 9te=
polper unb feusrte auf oerl1ieeene Siirger unb
Solbater, ipel6e id) in Der gtdbe bliden lie
ben. sllS S6eriff s. g. 8anfin anf benz
S4anplaee eridien uno emlab, baB er ben
gSitbenoen ni6t obne @efabr fir iib uno Dill
bere nerbaIten fonnte, feuerte er lein 0oppelaes
pebr auf i'm ab uub t0btete ibn auf Der Stellc.
Die Goronsrs- Surn erfldrte bic tbanolung bss
SAeriffs fir aersdtfsrttat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
Gin aad,ttoer satsdsr serbaftet.

Rep Nort 5. Stop. = etner h:nte 1rllg
ans Cincinnati fieg singegangeHen 0epeide
3ufolge lit BORT in lester 0Gft anf gruno
eineS Geiufs oe8 bieiigen BoltSei< Supsrtnttnz
Oen:cr Sailing ell lun9cr Wenidl, gtamelS
SOiepb arantbel, BON bier uerbaftet tporOen,
Der bei6uloigt nirb, Die JtalnsH ieineS 8aterS
unb SnteIS auf GbedS i'm Setrage Udn shnG
$1,000 gefGlid1t 81 babcu. gSic es III Der Sc
peif)e beiBt, befanb itfl Der iunge arantbcl eit
ehua elmer gSO6e III Cincinnati uHo crtlGrte,
CT werOe yidlen 2lles red)t MAIDEN, tuenn er
nnfl Msn. llnrf srritffnn1me "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
9eOer, sanbmaGsr llteaiiIieu,

susei9nittene 0tabmen (welts) II. Sobien
- bel -
SuFn ~. mleGantbripee,
(Guat1 nis &@e,tSV} SfT, G2, $AssGaEpsstfig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
Selegeapl)iIIi)e 9spejd)en.
[geti4te Der raHoeiirten grefe fir ben .6.s.fe1n
Sotreip ponhenten",g
SaGa',o-9spel6eat.
@:.S oer 8mnoesbeuetStaot.

llingthn; g. &ooenbcr. -ari,gs
ietfesdr sst@rarD rnb 9eueral Sbermau babcn
Dem Sapitdn Dodge fiir iein tapfere8 @tr6al=
ten III benz Srefteu am Wtilf=8tuer ilt Cole
raoo, po er benz bebrdngteu Gontmallbo bes
SapttdnS $apne 3u Sutfe elite, groBes Sos
theitt.
Sslleral S6ernan. @teuer : @oninllIIGr
8aum nno perihiesene Gli5sre Sffi3iere mn
Sean'te meetcii morgen uad) Gbicago abreien
ilit Der cort ltattfinbcnoell 0ieuioa Der 9lrnle'
pes Scnneiice bei5umobnen,
0a8 Shakanti IN ofiEsieli benad,rid,ttot
Sab Die briti|dIe, 0te9ieruug Die Ginfubr ppr
a@afeii - differ iolter, melhe gum Snlad),
ten beitinlmt iill0 = aus hen Ser. Staatt1
perbottn fat. 9as gerbot tritt anl %. SO.
panher IN Strait.
Ger anlerifailiIfe aonul su Sbarlottetomn
chi Prince Gbparb'S SslauD metoet, bab bit
6llterlGooner ,@arrie s. 8utler" NIB ,5enrr
It. elarf" aus @trrtel1er, Wiali., I'M lebteil
9Rcnait in Der aiiite ieuer Sillel ideiterteit.
Die Dtdnnldaften murbeIl Qarttttt.
6alleral Sbo8. S. Srabp, Der stpeitc tSiilfs=
Generalpo pofneiter, bat istt ebeltfal8 ieil1er
Sabresberidt eingereidt.
9eneralpof oftmaiiter Siep bat ein ghreibsl
oer eanabilden 9olibeb5rsen erhalten, iuorill
er eriuft miro, ben ib,n uuteritsllttn 8eD0roeu
bic Belinng 3ugeben 81 laiien, fei,p llnnora-
llIdeu 3eitId)riften, tpie }. 9. Die ,Bolicez@a=
3etts," Snr Sef0rberun9 nad Der Dominion
anSuneb!nen, ba Die cauaoii1e Soft bicilbe
nld)t annimlrtt. 5r. SeD fam bieiem 9luiill=
HsH nab uno erlieB Die entipre6enoen 8sfeble.
notwithstanding 1T Seras.
Us al bling II, 8. 9top. - S5ln arieqsbc=
parteulente 1T cine 0spei6e ans Sort Sia,
Ser., eingslaufsn, tpslfe nlitt9,ilt, baf 6itlfs-
8unbasntari9aa SobnIon 10 giirgcr in jgner
@egeno perbGitet bat = orei berlelben tpeacr
SlebSbsblerei = llno baB Die @efaNgenen auf
Dem gSegs na6 Dallas bem @fari1aa burd)
cine Sterihs5r Foiie" 9elualtiam abgsnpmuer
unD ocn Gtutlheb0rOeu alsgeliefert murosil.
Die @eiangencn muroen entlaien, Sobnon ba=
9egen tpegen ungtredtferti9ter Seitnabme Der
Sitr9er unter Siirglhaft geltsut. 0T Mtar=
lbal perbaftete Die Siirger abarnlais uuo ipuroe
tpegen OtiBadtIng Der @eridtSa,ttoritdt oureb
cine @slobuBe beitrait. gr begab iicb mad
Dallas, trlangte 5aftbcfeble unb nabm Die 8e=
anten Der @iOlbebDrDe felt. Die Suerlt bar
bafteten Siirgcr bieten een1 Mari1aQ Srois
uno oroben, itbem Scrilbe, bic 9efaugencll
Sioilbeamtea sn entferncn, nit 6siuaiffueter
5anb gSlberftallo su leilten. Ser YefsblSbaz
Der Der Sruppen III Sort StQ, tpelfer beHt
Srie9soepartsneRte obtgeNfittGeilungeu mat)t,
bat ii9 9eipeigert, etnsui9reiten, bis er bon
gbalhlngton ans hierSu autoriitrt wiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
gfpds etit 0,fas.S,tttalit6.

@ouucil= 8tuff8, Sa., s. ylop. -
0aS @jefdnsniB 5u g8alnut III oieiem Gountp
brannte heute niebcr; llnO man befiirftft, OaB
ein GeIaIgener, Namens 9tOa 9. Barter, in
ben Tlalnnleh ulnQefonlnleu lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10
Baris ais Gefftaot.

V0H60n, 8. J,00aiHbef. = Der BaTIIcf
Correspondent Der Zines" mcloet: nm 0a8
nSournal Oe8 0ebat5" i6ilOtrt eineu Ylau sur
9ertiefung Der Setnc, peld)er angeblid) MIDI
items 5ltr 1u5liibrnng gebraAt merOen Iou.
Wfan beabiiGtigt, Die Seine Our6 2luSbagge=
utng unb 9amme 10 tiei 5u MAIDEN, OaB 60Br=
seugc, welGe einen G+ei9ang bon SUP be-
iibeu, bic Ditife @ren3e BON Yari8 err2i6eu
f0uuen. Die erforoerliden 9(rbeitcu uno 2lus
la9en meroen ungefdbr 36,000,000 8ranc8
foIten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-10

Y0nbO Il, s. 3l0OlmbIr, l3.30 JlddlIn.-
Gouiol3 81 1916 iiir &ao MD 90. fir 8rici.
EiUcrpoUl, 8. Jtogbt,, 30 .iat)rt- -
SOumu04t EbGoir, ItitEiiogts Gtut6Uoer
81; 90. SrIe0ll5 65; Die bltistJ 4}crtauis
bcnugcu 5000 SdaUt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
The Pedestrian Tournament ro-day.

The grand pedestrian tournament will take
place to-day, at 2 o'clock P. M, at Red Cap
Park. Every arrangement has been perfected
to make the affair grand and pleasing sue
cess. To many the occasion will be an oppor-
tunity to witness the performance of some of
the best walkers and runners in the country.
The first match will consist of twenty-five
mile ''go as you please, for purse of 5000.
Among those entered already are ALT. Griffin
with record of ITO miles in twenty three
hours and thirty-five minutes; w. W. Levette
who is entered, with every prospect of success,
in the coming seventy-fve hour contest for the
O'Leary belt and $500 prize; Owen Sullivan, a
st. Paul boy, who is in good trim for a lively
contest, and 'star on the Walk and Matt.
Dale, q St. Paul athlete of considerable repute.
running match of seventy-fve yards, best
two in three, for 300, will also form portion
of the days sport. For this are now entered
fastest runner in the Northwest, and Vim.
Mccall, another st. Paul production.
In this connection it may be stated that Mr..
Sullivan has withdrawn from the contest. He
entered on the supposition that the walk was
to be for IS miles. Yet, to make this contest in
teresting and the first of other athletic efforts,
Mr.. Sullivan has challenged all those who have
entered, or any others, to a twenty-six hours
match, to take place in the Opera House as
soon as arrangements can be made.
Several other impromptu races will add in
terest to the days amusement. Spurts for q
mile, walk or run, will be INDUCED in.
The Great Union band will furnish the
music and this, like all the other arrange
ments, proclaims the frst-class style IN which
the management will conduct the affair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
THE WELT CROP.
Actual Condition Of Affairs in Minnesota

Actual Condition of Affairs in Minnesota.
Hon. d. NJ. sabin, Saltwater, of Seymour,
Sabin & Co.,, manufacturers of the Mime
sofa Chief thresher, in the city yesterday,
in response to inquiry by GLOBE reporter,
stated that the reported damage to the
growing wheat by drouth, was, in his opin-
ion, greatly exaggerated. Having lively
interest in the matter, his Arm had sent out
circulars to agricultural dealers, merchants
and farmers in all sections of the State. ask
ing reports of the condition of the grain in
their respective localities. Prompt replies
had been made to this request,
the answers covering the whole
State, and the invariable report was that the
wheat had sp, outed we'll, the young plant
covering the ground evenly, and was grow
ing thriftily, and generally presented an e1-
ceedingly healthy appearance. This agreed
with his own observation, and was due
largely, in his opinion, to the prevailing cool
nights furnishing each niyht the requisite
moisture to feed the plant during the day.
There must be rain, he said, and in sufficient
quantity to thoroughly saturate the ground
before the hot weather of June or July sets
in, or the growing grain will suffer, but at
present, it could hardly be looking or doing
better.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
UNFORTUNATE NEGROES.

Leavenworts, Kas., Refuses to Receive
Party of Refugees and Sends Them to
Atchison-A Wall from the Latter City.
ST.. LOUIS, May 2.-An Atohison dispatch
saws: Over 800 colored refugees from the
South landed here to-day in a generally desti-
tnte condition. There being no vacant build
ing in the city great difficulty was experienced
in getting them under shelter, but they were
finally housed in colored houses. It is aues-
tionable whether many of them can be fur
nished employment, as the demand for un-
skilled labor in this State is very little. Their
arrival was entirely unexpected as they were
originally destined for Leavenworth, but the
authorities of that city paid their fare to this
point and sent them on. Our citizens have
provided for their temporary wants, but great
suffering must result if this influx of totally
destitute people to Kansas does not soon stop.
CHICAGO CONTRIBUTION.
ST.. LOUIS, May "A Kansas City dispatch
saws: Chicago merchants have subscribed g.
600. which is on deposit here for aid of south
ern refugee negroes. instead Of $5S, as stated
BY the New Orleans Times.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
TRUNK LINE RAILROADS.
A Lively War Brewing in which Chicago
May be Temporarily the Sufferer.

A Lively War Brewing in which Chicago
May be Temporarily the Sufferer.
CHICAGO, May 2.-Commissioner Fink of the
trunk lines, having ordered the Chicago rail-
ways to charge full rates on business through
to Mississippi river points and the roads hav-
ing refused because they claim that would give
all business to St. Louis, the commissioner
summoned meeting of the trunk line pool
ders lust be complied with or the business
would be diverted from Chicago. The Chicago
roads are firm in their determination and
sharp war is likely to result.
CONFERENCE AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, May 2.-The joint executive COM
mittee of the trunk lines and western roads to-
day discussed the subject of uniform rates in
live stock shipments, and it was agreed that all
trunk line companies are to maintain their re-
spective proportion of tariff rates ON cattle
based on 60 cents from Chicago as soon as a
division of traffic shall be agreed upon. In the
discussion which took place it was insisted
ance of rates until there was an adjustment of
allotments of freights. As all traffic reports
were not in it was decided to postpone the set
Element of the question until Thursday, at
Cleveland Representatives of the Western roads
asked for reimbursement of west bound
freights, and a committee of gen,
eral freight agents were appointed to
meet in Chicago, June 1st, to consider the sub
iect. Letters were read from Charles Francis
Adams, David A. Wells and Jno. A. Wright &C
cepting the position Of arbitrator in all ques-
tions Of dispute. In the absence of trunk line
managers the vote Of confirmation was post
poned until the Cleveland meeting. There
was an interchange Of opinions on the claim
IF the Wabash company for mileage rate to st.
Louis based on schedule rates to Chicago. 1t
is understood the roads represented at the
meeting favored the proposed reduction with
exception of the New York Central. The
decision of this company was not expressed,
and it was said to be probable that favorable
reply weuld be received from President Van
derbilt.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
confdenced Out Of Load of Hay.

1t required consumate cheek, but the strang-
er had it and played it for all it was worth in
perpetrating neat confidence game. Joseph
Neddo of Centreville, was the guileless vic
tim. Neddo was summing himself on top of
load of hay he had for sale at the haymarket.
The stranger, coatless and bronzed like Ia
boring man, came along and liked the looks of
Neddos red top. In answer to '.how
much?" Neddo said 1915. The stranger
closed the bargain and said he was buying for
Martin Delaney. The load of hay was driven
up to the Seven corners and the stranger dis.
mounted and went into Delaney's shop. He
there represented that the hay was his own, and
sold it for 1915. Coming out he told Neddo
to drive up to Delaney's barn, went with him
and helped to unload. The job being finished,
Neddo was directed back to Delaney's shop,
but the stranger didn't return with him. Get
ting back to Delaney's Neddo learned that he
was victim. Empty handed and with an
empty wagon Neddo returned home, firmly
convinced that the wickedness of city life de-
mends the necessity of a hell, Col. Bob Inger-
soil notwithstanding.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKs.

Opening of Bids for Street Grading and
for Sewers.
The Board of Public Works met yester-
day. Objections to the assessment for open
ing an alley through block 81 were heard
and assessment confirmed.
The bids for the grading of Mackubin
street were then opened, being as follows:
James Carr. (all the work inclusive.) $6,O64;
Molin & Weber, $6,262; Patrick Nash,
$7,496; James Carr being the lowest re-
sponsible bidder he was awarded the con-
tract, the same being sent to the council for
approval. The bid of L. s. Woodruff for
grading the above named thoroughfare was
rejected for want of signature to the bid.
The following bids were opened for the
construction of sewer on Third street:
Patrick Nash, (all the work inclusive),
81 ,632; J. Warne & Bros, 1921; Molin
Soudin, $1 ,431; D. Mullen, 81, $3.50. The
contract was awarded to Warne Bros, as they
we're the lowest responsible bidders, and
forwarded to the council for approval.
The following bids we're then opened for
the construction of a sewer on Sixth street,
from Robert to Minnesota streets: Patrick
Nash (all the work lnclusive), $811; D. Null
len, $40; Moline & Webber, $618.
The contract was awarded to Molin &
Webber, as they were the lowest responsible
bidders, the same being sent to the council
for approval.
The official bond of Clerk r. L.. German
was presented and approved.
A number of partial estimates for work in
course of completion by city contractors
were submitted and allowed.
Gen. Becker then read the statute passed
ing for the election of city engineer or
the first Tuesday of May in each year. A
short conversation ensued, when it was de-
cided to hold a special meeting for thu
purpose of selecting and sending name
to the council. on Tuesday next at o'clocl
in the afternoon, following which the meet
ing adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-03
The Market House.

reporter of the GLOBE called upon Aid.
Allen last night to ascertain what was likely
to be done on the market house matter in
view of the fact that the bids all exceed the
resources for the building. Col. Allen
said there had been no conference. and he
opinion was that the plans would be modi-
fed, and the time for construction extende
until next year, which would enable the con-
tractors to do the work within the limits of
the bonds authorized.