davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
ANECDOTE OF MISS WlLBER-
FORCE.

Mr.. William Wilberforce, who died
recently in England, transmitted the
family wit to daughter, who is a wor-
the niece to the Rt. Rev. Samuel Wilber-
force, ,one of the wittiest as well as ablest
prelates of modern times. Mr.. Will
bertorce ,nce contested large York
shire borough, and while he mounted
the hustings on the day Of the election,
he left his daughter seated in the car
riage. The Conservative mob recogniz-
ed her, and surrounded her, with shouts
of "Miss Wilberforce foreverw The
lady let down the carriage window,
and replied, with laugh, "No, my
friends, not Miss Wilbertorce foreUer p
An eminent English divine has said OF
Mr.. Wilberforce that che entered room
with all the sweetness of an angel and
all the agility of a monkey."-EDI1 oR's
DRAWER, in Harper's Magazine tor
September.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
tion has sent the sack up over 40 per

tion has sent the suck up y over 40 per
cent. Ht.",ia -lrH = i" fM
The Kent County railroad ran from
Massey's, In Kent county Nd, to Ches-
tertown, and connected ut Massey's will
the Tow nsend branch of the Delaware
Railroad, and with the bmyrna and Della
ware by road running to Bombay Hook.
II never half paid and was sold February
10, 1877, when It was bought In by the
bondhold, rs, Of which Jay Gould was
one, and Col. Fred ,Gerker became the
lesse. Under the skillful management
of the lessee, who has also leased the
Smyrna a. Delaware Bay road, it is doing
better. fpRh a. "4fi.|
The Maryland and Delaware Railroad
funning from Clayton to Eaton MI,
was chartered May 10th, 1854, and com
pleted IN 1857. 1t is just likely tina
high prices had more to do with the
failure of this company than any thing
else. The cost was 81 ,500, 600 the capi-
talst0ck, S6O0,00O.; the fret mortgage
bonds $850,000 the second mortgage
bonds $l5O,O00. separate DEGREES fol
the sale in Maryland and Delaware
were .fanted and The road was sold in
1"o Ntot DCCCuuCl NOtu, AOttS W thc
first mortgage bondholders for $04.200
1t is known a. the Maryland a. Chesa-
peake Railroad now.
The Eastern Shore Railroad, running
from Delmar to Crisfeld, and intend
ed in the first, place to help in forming
the. Great N North and South Air Line, by
connecting with steamers from Norfolk
and convey ing their passengers up the
Peninsula to the north, fell through,
practically speaking, as soon as it wa,
completed. II was sold last winter and
the first mortgage bondholders bought
it.
y, Time may see all of these roads en-
joying prosperity but it will be many
years before such state Of affairs comes
to them. As natural event county
commences to improve as soon as a
railroad runs through it and it may bt
that the regions adjacent to the r,ads
will become so built up as to bring them
business that will be such an increase
over what they do now as to make the
deficiency ofthe receipts compared with
the expenses. This seems the probable
Of order of things, anyhow.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
A PARsoNA NAGEl ROBBED.

The Middletown Transc+ips 'sayb -
During the latter part Of last week and
the first OF the present week the y. Il.
parsonage was closed and without Any
occupants. Mrs. II 4. Martindals, with
her chlldrep. is spending > few Yeehsi
Mr.. Martindale was with her from wed
nesday of last week until WednesflAy Of,
this week. When he returned to Md
dletown he found the back hail door 81
the parsonage standing open and aipon,
Investigating discovered that the heuse
had been forci6ly entered by burglars
aud outer-carried of. his loss he. .esti
mates at about $40. The robbery ~
probably committed by tramps, - ~ 'tN7f
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
sharks I'm the Hay,

/ A number of sharks have appeared in
New York Bay off Greenville and Bay
onne and besides driving away the other
fishes have caused so much apprehension
that very few persons will bathe in the
bay near those places. Recently 0. r.
Vreeland caught shark four feet long,
and w. ii. Byles one three feet long.
Some boys were bathing of Greenville
on Thursday, when all alarm was given
and they had hardly got out OF the water
when several sharks were seen swim
ming about the place. An expedition
against the sharks is organizing.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09

1t is said that the agricultural distress
in England has much TO do with beating
down The barriers between "landCcracy"
aud "shcpocracy," At all events, the
daughter of a peer who counts his an
cestral acres by the thousands is to marry
the son of "tradesman" in Londou-a
very rich tradesman, of course.-Bos.on
Transcript.
When troubled with sense of fulness
or oppression after meals, the pleasant
relief attainable Is one or two of DIR.
Bulls Baltimore pills.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
RAILROADSs

nn,vuIA, WILMlN6TON .
lLAIp,LunRE RAIL ROAD.
Ab'i" June 2, 1919. s.,,o,~s
vain. will leave Wilmington as '0''0v"' NOV"
,.,,b,a and intermediate stati91s' - ~
hlIsM''fio siC' 10 80 a. m.' 2%' '0'' '
H.1ssi;0n,st Express e:oc Ss1, q - 10 Q. o. . N 70
nlIs's,ydN ns nj New York. 81. 7 W''o'o1' d M
!Isss,s nss, -; sbc pi Il Intermediate s'Asien''
q. 20 o,,S an,d |, Gay Line, 7.os, p, m. o O..
AI!iI,o,s o,s and Washington, ,i2oi' 1910. o"
ali1I% ioI. S 1s, 7O8 p. m. ..
p; w y, InSslaware Division, leave fer;
rsincS Z! !oi .iu e1 s.is, q. m. 1.O5, 80 Pm:
" Mtostnn Ts and Intermediate sts''oHs'
., =. iSS o. int ffnisiSsPfniediate Stations '.iS'
si~'P SUNDAY TRAINS.
.,nb,o and Intern ediate Stations
: ti1nS;s ~, o;"' and md New York, 2.0s. q. m. ,
.,mols nns'y and Washington, n6l. 10
tu,her information passengers Are Are
~ "a The time tables GosteI& IA ~ une
9, upertntAndent.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
NEWMAN HALL DIVORCE CASE.
THE REVEREND GENTLEMAN OBTAINS
A DECREE DIssoLvING HIS MAR;
RIAGE.

The Rev. Newman Hall, D. D., the
noted Congregational pulpit orator, has
obtained decree of divorce from his
wife on account of her adultry with one
Richardson, a'stable keeper. The case
has created great sensation in London.
Mrs. Hall brought counter charge OF
the same character against her husband. !.
Mr.. Hall admitted during the trial that
he had abandoned previous action of a
similar nature because he feared 1t
would be an obstacle to his efforts to
raise funds for new chapel and for the
"Lincoln memorial tOwer,"a a monument
commemorative of Abraham Lincoln.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
At ,1A BARRELS OF MALT LIQUOR
MADR IN READING IN YEAR.

Reports of file in the U. 8. revenue de,
partment at Washington show that
from May !, 1878, to May l 1879, over
factured in Reading. At Lauer's park
brewery 1878 barrels of beer were made
at Peter Barbey's brewery, 8,152 barrels;
at Felix's Spring Garden brewery 4,333
barrels of beer, porter and ale, at Fred'k
Lauer's garden bravery, 3,648 barrels of
porter and ale; at ID. O. Kellor's brewery
2,O10 barrels of beer. and at Abraham
Peltzsr.s brewery 1893 barrels of beer
Reading Edgle.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
THE RAIN AND THE CROPS,

The rain of Thursday night did an i'm.
mense amount Of good to the orOwinr
crops down the State and Peninsuie.G
With the exception of one rather sharp
a gentle, soaking character, that rofrash-
ell the creps, and permeated the soil to \
considerable extent. The corn, IN nsr-
ticular, was greatly helped By this ram.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
WOOD LAWN CAMP MEETING.

The religious services at Wood Lawn
camp ground will commence next Tues
day. The introductory services will be
held at 6 O'Clock p. m, Rev. L. G. Mat
lack, D. D., Presiding Elder of the dis.
trict, will conduct this meeting.
The Board of Managers, through their
committees and especially their Secre
tary, Mr.. G. 8. Abrahams, have been un-
tiring In their efforts to provide for the
ground, and the experience OF former
years has enabled them to excel in theil
arrangements for all fheir temperatures
OF this meeting.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-09
Runaway.

VIM. Heald's horse started to run
away yesterday at 10 O'Clock nom Gsc-
ond and Shipley streets, and tore a,onnd
to Third and Market streets. VIM. KYLE
caught 1t. The only damage was the
breaking of q shaft,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
DYNAMITE DESTRUCTION

AMHERsTBUnG, Ont, Dec. 13.-The explosion of
three tons of nitro-glycerine and mica powder, on
Fox Island, shook and broke things here as If
violent earthquake had occurred. The report of the
explosion was heard forty miles away. At the scene
Of the explosion, to-day, nothing whatever can be
found OF the magazine. In its stead is hole sixty
feet In diameter and fifteen feet deep, A good
number of mica powder cartridges are lying around
une1ploded. The shock was felt so severely at
Fletcher, on the Canada Southern railroad, fully
four miles from here, that the people abandoned
their houses In alarm
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
RUTLAND, Vt, Dec. 13,-An accident occurred
Oh the Addison railroad at Lanabus Point, Vt,
on Lake Champlain shore, tonight, causing
the death of Engineer o. P. Stinson, Fireman
Ed. Markham, and bridge tender D. F. Lyman.
The train left Rutland this afternoon for IT,
conderoga. New York, and was wrecked just be-
fore reaching the bridge across the lake.
FATALLY SHOT.
CINCINNATI, Dec.1 13.-Chas. Brookm ann, son of
prominent grocer, this evening shot and fatally
wounded VIM. Burke, after encounter in which
Burke and his friends had fallen upon Brockmann
and beaten him severely. Brockmsnn gave himself
up to the authorities.
MINISTER CUT HIS THROAT.
ATLANTA, Dec. 13.-Rev. W. b. Pledge, re-
Gently appointed at the Methodist conference
in Augusta to take charge of church in At
lanta, committed suicide in the Markham
House, this city, tonight, by cutting his
throat. He was minister of prominence and
leaves family. No cause assigned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
THE INQUEST
On the Body Of the Convict Shot In Prison
From Our Saltwater Reporter.

From Our saltwater Reporter.
At seven O'Clock, Friday evening, the inquest
held on the body of the convict John CLARK,
was resumed, and the testimony of the con-
victs Bennett, Hicks, and Ramsden was ad
mitted. Their testimony was very strongly in
favor of Deputy warden Hall and concluded
~ The verdtct.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, H.
County Of Washington. S.
An inquistion taken at Saltwater, IN the county
Of Washington, on the twelfth day of December,
1879 before W. Fl. Pratt, coroner of the said county
Of Washington, upon view of the body of John Clark,
lying there dead, by the oaths of the jurors whose
names are hereunto subscribed, who, being sworn to
inquire, on behalf OF the State Of Minnesota, when
how and by what means the said John Clark came to
his death, upon their oaths do say: First, that he
came to his death from the result of pistol shot
fred by Abraham Hall, deputy warden Of the Min
nesota State prison, on the 18th day Of December,
1872 In one Of the work shops In said prison, In the
That the said John Clark was there and then
convict in said State prison. for the term Of years
and five months from May 26, 1879; that he was duly
committed by the district court OF Hennepin county,
Of he State Of NJ nnesota.
That on the 18th day of December, 1879, that said
Abraham Hall was the duly appointed and acting
deputy warden Of said State prison, and such had
charge and supervision over the convicts committed
to said State prison.
That the said John Clark upon said day was con-
Quoting himself in mutinous and insubordiuate
manner, refusing to obey the proper directions and
orders Of said Abraham Hall, directing him to leave
the workshop and repair to his cell; that the said
John Clark then and there being armed with a
dangerous weapon, which he then and there held in
his right hand, and in a menacing and dangerous
manner did make and assault the said Abraham
Hall, defyng his orders and threatening to do great
bodily harm to him, the said Abraham Hall, who, in
self defense and In support of his authority, COM
mtted said act and in the opinion of this jury said
act was ustihable and done in the performance and
discharge of his duty deputy warden Of said State
prison. W. Fl. PRATT, Coroner.
+. w. Durant, A. L. Gillespie, Samuel
Matthews, F. G. Cutler, g. O. Haskell, John Good
rich, jurors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
BRAINAKD'S MUSICAL WORLD !!

The Nusicdl World 10 indispensable to every
teacher, student, amateur, singer pianist person
inter ested In music and is pronounced by promi-
nent Eastern journal, "z1s a1!sst and nsosk suc;
is the Oldest and largest musical monthly published
in this country. Each number contains thirty-six
large qusrto pages, sixteen Of which consist Of
choice new vocal and instrumental music by the best
American and European composers.
The music Alone given in this magazine during
one year, would cost In regular sheet form over
$4,000. Karl Merz. the editor, is acknowledged one
Of tho foremost American musical writer's.
from an parts Of tho world, reviews Of the ate and
best music and music books, interesting EDITORIAL
musical biographies, sketches, stories, &c. Every
person who subscribes for this magazine during
November viii receive the November and December
numbers free: Terms y 50 Per year.
more than tho yearly subscription, making SLIGO for
both subscription and premium. The premiums are
No; i, Song aiit-A collection Of popular and
No. ,, Sacred aifs-sscred quaztsttes BY the best
composers.
Eo:s. Piano aitt-Popular pieces q moderate
No. /, Artists aift-Pi.no music for NOR. .d-
No. =, Musicsl Hints for. tho Million BY Karl
Merz.
The Musical World Is published by g. Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati: Any per.
may call upon the agent, or notify the agent by
postal card or otherwise to call upon them, with
sample copies Of the magazine and premiums, for
examination. Sole agent for tho city Of st. Paul:
LAURA W. HALL Teacher Of Piano,
4s-s5-s-r -ass- 81 Douglas street, st. Paul.
p. S.-Bear in mind that tho publishers now make
the additional offer that every person subscribing
for 1880, during the month Of December shall have
Octooer; November and December of 1879 gratis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
Ireland.
TIE CASE AGAINST THE AGITAToRs.

TIE CASE AGAINST TIE AG1TATORs.
LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The Nea0s' Dublin dispatch
confirms the statement Of correspondent that the
prosecution against Dayitt DAILY and Killen will not be
passed.
The case of James B. Killen. the Irish apitator
was yesterday taken from Counsellor Rea's hands
and his bail arranged by the Dublin solicitors
One Du bin correspondent says the trial of Davitt
DAILY and Kilen has been abandoned. Another as
serts they have not all been abandoned but does not
cay which of them is to be tried. Davitt and DAILY
are practically at large with that ball. they never
gave bali for their appearance at Dub
lin. Placards have been posted through
out County Kerry, it is believed,
at the instance Of the ODonoughues who have here
tofore oppo ed the nationalists, calling for mon
ster meeting at Killarney on the 26th inst. The
language not Violent but advises agitation within
the law. It is stated that detachment Of infantry
the neighborhood Of Ballons, where a great land
meetin is announced for Sunday to be in readiness
in the event Of disturbance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
BOARD OF IMMIGRATION
More Pamphlets and Maps to be Printed
Lots of Folks Want to Go to Europe.

More Pamphlets and Maps to be Printed
Lots of Folks Want to Go to Europe.
The State board Of immigration met yester-
day afternoon, on call Of the governor, and the
governor, Treasurer Pfaender and CLERK Mich
OILS, with Dillon o. Brien, ESQ.,, attended. Sec
rotary Irgens was the only one absent.
MIR. Young, secretary of the board,
made his report to October 31st, from which
it appears that there were March 18th, of old
and new pamphlets (the boards publications.
in the possession of the Office a. 500 copies. OF
these 1857 have been distributed; lo.737 Of
which were sent to Europe direct from this Of
flee, and about 10000 were sent through other
agencies. There remains on hand about 23, OOO
The expenditures for all purposes have been
IS, 1888, and there is n balance on hand of
~, 757. A. The report was accepted.
On motion Of Mr.. Nichols the secretary was
ordered to advertise for bids to print $4,000 adj
ditional pamphlets in English, 10000 in Ger
man and $500 each in Swede and Norwegian
and also to order 30, 900 maps additional. The
maps were ordered to be corrected to CORES
pond with railroad extensions to date.
The secretary was authorized to publish short
advertisement in certain designated newspa-
pers in England, Ireland, Germany, Sweden
and Norway and the Eastern States, and $50
was appropriated for that purpose. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
ReSolved, That tho thanks of this board are
due and are hereby rendered to DR.. O. B. Web
ster, Sheffield, England; Hon. B. F. Barrows,
Dublin, Ireland; G.. F. Shaw, Esq, Dublin,
Ireland; John Routledge, ESQ, Manchester,
England; Pierre Scholer, Esq, Luxembourg,
Germany; Henry Houlton, Oaken Gates, Eng
land; H. Gregerson, Copenhagen, Denmark;
Hon. Finlay Dun, London, England; Newton
F. Hartshorn, London, England; and Martin
Ferrant, ESQ.,, Of Minneapolis, Mimi, Gen.
O. Q. Andrews, for their effective and disinter-
ested efforts in promoting immigration to this
State, and that the secretary is hereby directed
to forward to each of them copy of this reso-
luton.
who desire to go to Europe as agents, but the
board rejected them because there are not
sufficient funds to meet Che expense. Ad-
iOurne0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
From Sundays Edition.

Tho following matter on this page appeared
in Sundays edition. The reaso" for this repub-
Heation Is because our regular mail rate Of sub
.c,4ptton does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively Jew in the country care to pay extra
for the Sunday edition, ,cdich lies in tie St. Paul
post office end goes out in the same mail 'oith the
Monday paper. The more important 'aetos, to
the ertent Of t,eo or three columns is therefore
rep,tblished on Monday for the benefit Of country
subscribers ,oho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15

Edward O. Zimmerman, part of block
IS, Lyman Dayton's add to St. Paul,
commencing at point on sly line OF
Seventh st. 280 It nelly from se'ly
corner of Seventh 1t and Maria ave;
thence nelly on said sly line Of Sew
enth at 50 #; thence ese'ly parallel
with Bates ave 228x #; thence sw'ly
parallel with Seventh OF 80 It; thence
nw'ly along east boundary Of land
in said block formerly owned by A.. II
J. Hill, now @. A. Zimmerman, 2281 e-t
It to beginning ................... IL
Alfred j. Hill, part of block IL, Ly-
man Dayton's add to st. Paul, COM
mencing at point where sly line Of
Seventh Of intersects the WHY line OF
Bates ave, being ne " corner Of said
block 10; thence running in . se'ly
direction along the said " line of
said Bates ave 1855 #, more or less,
to My line of land in said block
formerly owned by Oatawba iWooley;
thence sw'ly on last named line 30 #
to 10 corner of land conveyed by
Maria B. Dayton to said Alfred J.
Hill; thence nw'ly along eastern
boundary of said Hills land 22S15 #
to se'ly line Of Seventh st; thence
nelly along said sly line of said Sew
enth st 50 # to place Of beginning. Is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
The Anderson Suit.

The suit of W. L. Anderson against the First
National bank, to recover money which he in
vested in the firm Of Strong 4 Anderson, was
given to the jury Saturday night, and in ten
minutes verdict was returned for defendant.
Anderson claimed that Horace Thompson,
president Of the bank, induced him to make
the partnership in order that Strong might re-
ceive capital to pay his indebtedness to the
bank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
Fatal Accident,

IopecIaI IeleSfam 10 tue dIObe.
MoRR1s, MIMI, Dec. ia terrible accident, the
result Of thoughtlessness, occurred in this village
this afternoon. resulting in the death of G. G.. Tenks
bury, clerk in j. D. Goods store, who was acct
dentaly shot by Frank O'Brien, travelling salesman
Tor Beaupre, Allen Keogh. The particulars of the
tragedy are briefly as follows:
O'Brien. Tenksbury and others were talking and
Joking in Goods store, when the former drew re-.
volver and fred toward the floor, intending to fright
en- dog that Tenksbury was playfuly urging at
him. The shot glanced on q steel rat trap and
struck Tenksbury In the breast killing him instantly.
The jury brought ia verdict in accordance with the
facts, generating O'Brien from b'ame.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE,
Az 1t Casts its Light Upon the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram to the Glcbe.]
CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Tl.e wheat public cables are
higher. One dispatch says there is pause but our
market is not Influenced by any outside news, nor
are values considered. The whole deal run directly
In the interest of the clique They pull the string
and the boys jump either way. CID knows what the
next turn will be. The curb figure was 81 81 Corn
Is influenced by the ups aud downs Of wheat On the
curb May was 47Hc, and 41A for January
Provisions were depressed early by the PACKERS,
who held of buying hogs. but advanced free buy
ing Of shorts The flrmness didn't stick and the
bottom dropped out. The curb quotation was
$l3.32h for February. Lard, S7.521s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
SAINT DECEMBER
Seventh street intersects

Seventh street intersects
sly line of Margaret st,
thence ely along 8 limo !
of Margaret ct to Olive
st, thence sly along "
line Of Olive. ct (now
Arcade st) to . point
where d line of Sixth Ut
intersocts the " line of
Olive ct, (now Arcade
st., thence nw'ly to be-:
ginning, except part
thereof owned by Thos
Welter ................
frederick Otto 7. =
quentin tombstone. 49,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and 9tookGL

New YORK. Dec. l3-Governments quiet but gen.
orally firm. Railroad bonds irregular; st. Paul
Sioux City hrsts q6h; Cleveland, Columbus l. In
diana Central hrsts no sales; do seconds -.
State securities neglected and nominally unchanged.
stocks-The market was irregular throughout the
day. but in the main lower range Of prices ruled at
evening. decline Of A0A per cent. took place,
but better feeling set In and under brisk pur-
ehsses prices advanced A02 per cent? the latter in
Canton, but the improvement was generally lost be-
fore midday after the atters recovery took place.
Towards the close free pressure to sell, especially
In Western Union and Erie, set in, and the lowest
quotations of the day touched, the decline from
the highest point ranging from A@2A per cent, the
latter in Nashville Chattanooga st. Louis, but in
final sales recovery Of son per cent. took place.
At the close transactions aggregated 239 900 shares,
OF which $4,000 were Erie; 1880 Lake Shore
Michigan Southern; 5000 Chicago Northwestern;
$780, 900 Milwaukee St. Paul 16 600 Delaware, Lacka-
wanna 4 Western; 1890 New Jersey Central; 5000
Delaware & Hudson; 5000 Michigan Central; 1900
Cleveland, Columbus s Indiana Central: 1900 Ohio
& Mississippi; 10000 Western Union: 900 Atlantic
& Pacific Telegraph; 1900 Pacific Mail; $500 Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific; IA, 600 Missouri, Kansas
Texas; 1900 Northern Pacific; 200 Indianapolis,
Cincinnati & Lafayette; $500 st. Louis 4 San Fran
cisco, and 500 Nashville Chattanooga st. Louis.
Money sol, closing easy at per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 6D6h per cert. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills weak at 81A; sight exchange on New
York &Sa<.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-15
More Railroads.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec, 13.-It is expected that the
Sioux City h Pembina railroad will be completed to
Sioux Falls by tomorrow noon. The company ex-
poets to have regular trains running between Sioux
City and Sioux Falls by Wednesday.