davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
Ne Challenqe the World

To produce blood remedy that equals DR. E. r
Haniday's Blood Purifier. We have been handling
TINS blood medicine for about two years, and now
almost daily we have customers come in for mora
either Tor themselves or friends and they all tell M
that 1t Is the most wonderful blood medicine that
tney ever knew. Although knowing at the time
Tor We had tried 1t ourselveswe had no idea that Il
would prove to be such valuable blood remedy az It
mas proven itself to be during that time. Our sales
to-day far exceed the combined sales ~ tbosa IA
popular blood medicines, such as Kenneily's Medi-
CAL Discovery, Ayers Sarsaparilla Bulbs Sarsapa-
rlla, scovlps Blood and Liver Syrup veeetine.
Discovery, which should convince the most skepticai
thatiti s remedy OF great merit. 1t is giving re-
mar able satisfaction in all cases OF Rheumatism.
aud Urinary Diseases. Try tit viii make Won
feel like new being. ROSSNdAN r. PLUMMER.
Druggists, Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01

DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS-Cheap In St.
Ii Paul Best Grocery and Butcher Stand; Finest
Residence Property Splendid Vacant Block; First
class Business Location. -,
2. Dwelling and three lots 6Ox1OO feet and two
lots 6Ox15O feet, corner Josette and Rondo streets
8. Two dwellings,, lot 25x16O, corner Minnesota
and Eleventh streets Rent at $40 per month.
L. Business, 75x1OO, st Peter street. Three
houses can be rented for $50 per month
s. Splendid block between Western and Virginia
avenues. =
g.. East half lot 2, block 8, Winslow's addition,
subject to worthless tax sale
7. 6Ox15O. corner Washington and Chestnut, lot
block "a, Rice Irvine, Irvine Park-S2, 200
very cheap.
8. Nineteen acres-Ten acres cultivated. NJ
SW. SW. a Sec. II, T. %, r. ~ three miles from
bridge; dwelling, barn and we'll One-hak acre cur
rants, seventyhve apple trees strawberry BEDS etc.
etc. $4,000 cash. Cheapest property In the market
Apply to OSCAR STEPHENSON, 50 Wabashaw
street. no.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
Grand Oueniur All THIS Week.

Again, we take pleasure in announcing the
opening of the old reliable so Cent Store. Mr.
Dickinson, after being twice burned out, opens
up to the public one of the finest assortments
of goods ever presented in this city. His stock
is, without question, replete in every detail
and all new goods of the latest style and finish:
Every want can be here satisfied. Ladies Will
find the finest assortment of underwear, hose,
gloves, mitts, shawls, trimmings, collaretts,
ruchings, etc. Complete outfits for table use,
including elegantly plated knives. forks,
spoons and casters. Toys, dolls, wagons, tool
chests, carriages, etc, for children. Glassware
of every description. and the finest collection
of Majolica and China Ware ever brought
to this city, etc. Whatever may be the
want, you will be sure to find it Mt the 50
Cent Store. The lady attendants are exceed
ingly obliging and attentive, Jealous to please
all who wish to examine this fine stock. Prices
are, without question, the lowest to be obtained IN
the rify.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
FIVE CENTS A LINE
The GLOBE WANT and Employ.
ment Bureau,

Advertisements in this column are published
At I'VE cents limo each insertion, but in
order TO prove the efficiency Of the GLOBE %
An advertising medium, and also to aid tho
unemployed, We will publish for twenty. i've
cents, three-line advertisement, Of situ..
lions Wanted and Situations Offered, and CON
tinue the advertisement until the object sought
for 10 accomplished. For twenty five cents,
the man out OF work can advertise for situa.
ton until he finds one.
EaGn line over tho three. to cost i've cents
Der line each insertion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
st. PAuI Business EOIIepe.

Complete catalogue. Endorsements direct
from leading business houses. Also a long list
of former students in business will be sent, by
addressing W. A. Faddis. principal, corner
Third and Jackson streets, st. Paul, MINI.
Don't fail to send promptly to the "old relia-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
English and classical SCHOOL.

The third year ofthis school will open MONDAY,
SEPT. 9Th, 1879, and close FRIDAY, JUNE 18TH
1850, with vacation Of two weeks at Christmas, and
another Of one week 1t Easter.
The school embraces two departments, primary
n, and the latter from 80 2. NJ. to 80 P. NJ.
The undersigned has associated with himself for
the next year. Miss Rose 9. swart for eight years
teacher IN the State Normal school, Oshkosh, Wscon-
sin, Mr.. F. G. Carel, teacher Of French, and Miss
Barry, teacher Of drawing.
Terms: Primary department, 500 per annum; Ad-
vanced, $50 per annum, payable in three equal in
charges Whatever Pupils received by the year only.
Further information can be obtained Of the under
signed, ct the ONCE of the st. Paul Book and Sta
honery Co., from II A. II. to - n, and after Au
gust 25th. School building, corner Of Fifth and
Franklin streets. p. o. Box, 1857.
226-S7 FREDERIC A. FOGG.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
LEGALS.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA--RAMsEY COUNTY

STATE OF MINNEsOTA-RAMsEY COUNTY
~ District Court. - ~ -.
In the matter Of the assignment o{~Gharles Golfer:
On reading the petition Of William Lee, assignee
OF the estate Of Charles Golfer, ON file in this
court praying for reasons therein set forth for leave
to sell, either at private public sale, all the right
title and interest in him vested and being by viz
OF said assignment in and to certain lots tracts or
parcels Of land situate in the county of Ramsey and
State of Minnesota;
1t is ordered, that the creditors of 5aid Golfer
show cause if any they have, at a special term Of
this court, to be holden at the court house. in the
City of St. Paul. county and State aforesaid on Sat-
urday, the 30th day Of August, A. d. 1879, at the
opening of court on that day. SO soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard. why order should not be
made by this court authorizing and directing said
assignee to SELL at private or public sale, the real
property in said petition described and the estate
right tle and interest Of said assignee and creditor
OF said estate tn rein and that notice hereof and of
the application for such ORDER be given by publish
ing this order in the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE. twice
each week for three successive weeks.
Dated August 9TH, 1879. ORLANDO SIMONs,
aug 6-ihur&Mon-3w District Judg-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
SCOtf'a Rastnuror =,

y
The best place in town to get good square
meal for Is cents. Meals at all hours, hot, 81
East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
Don't FDrYet IT,.

Don't Forget 1t.
Take the l0:lOA. NJ. train on the st. P, s. &
b. f. railroad for the Dalles Only 50 round
trim.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
BALANCING THE BOOKS.

Condition of the State Treasury business
of tho Postotiice.
The following is the official statement Oh .uo
balance on hand in the State treasury at tue
close of business at 4 P. NJ. Saturday:
Dr Or.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
REAL EsTATE-In the CITY.

I HAVE desirable residence lots for sale on easy
i terms, and to those who will erect q house viii
give time on part or the whole of the purchase
price. U. L. LAMPREY 126'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
FIVE GENTS A LINE|
AUCTION SALES.

NINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
will sell on the premises, ON Wednesday, Sept.
w. at II O'Clock A. NJ, Forbes street. near Pless-
ant avenue, ono lot, size 6Ox125, adjoining the fne
situated IN one Of the finest neighborhoods In the
city and will be sod In the farest possible manner to
tho highest bidder Being but few minutes walk
from tho business center Of the city, will be rare
chance for some of our merchants to obtain an eli.
grille lot for homo. p. T. KAVANAGH,
2a7-3l Commission Aucticneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
STATIONERY,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Inc nrm OF VIM. D. o'Toole & Co.. doing bn.,-
ness at Fort Keogh, Montana is this dsv disso,xed
by Limitation. wM n o,roo,r
September /, 1879. tli5tjaa..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
Hotel Site For Sale,

HOTEL SITE FOR SALE-Splendid location for
IL summer resort, beautiful lake, fine hunting and
tahing. Railroad station within 4 mile. Only six
arrangement will be made with any one who wishes
to build aud keep hotel Address, A. K. BARNUM,
t. Paul, MINI. 2O1-23O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-$500 reward will be paid for the return to
~ No. 10 Pleasant avenue Of my Irish Water Span
lei dog pup "Rowdy." Liver color long ears and
with spot on his breast. 8. LEE DAVIS. 229-SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
In tho Country.
FOR SALE.

TTOTEL FOR sALE-One of the best paying
Ill hotels In this State, well advertised and very
popular. Lease furniture and good will, for sale ut
q bargain. Address box b66, p. o., st. Paul 1861
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-01
PAINTING,
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Twenty teams to work on the new ele-
w vator. Steady work and good pay for the sea-
son. Apply on the promises Monday morning, or at
No. % Summit avenue. DANIEL MULLEN. l2a.3l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

H. Campbell Chief Of Anldavt Factory; United STATE,
II. CoGquga Clara, Kellogg, sccrctary Commissions,
y Y Loan Clici ri Police; Clerk Internal Revenu.
Orleans. WV
Esoims
wiliom P. Kellogg EcctoratLape; United sn,e,
J HcUti birch. Eector.atGnrae. state Senator
Peter tos,ph. Eloctor ii.Lnrgc Clcrk Custom Hone.
Lionel 4 sheldon, EIectorat-LaTe; Mr. sherman,
Ngri. Marks, ElectoratLarpe; Collector Internal
+ yi.cs EleGtoT,atL'rse sreci, Aeen Treasury
Sfterri.,r' ond per.,n. 0nne~t,i e0h N, Eie-fo.
James + McArdlc. state Registrars Clerk; Cus,o,
Mchul Hahn state Registrar. Sumo inicndert NJ v,,
w. Grady mpcrvisor at ouachita, Deputy Collect,
JOHN Il DnksraSc manager at ouachit,; icel.,,nr.
il g AttwoTi mnnigpr at Ouachiua; { : Wnrsia, '''
w. HARDY. District Attorney; Inspector custom
utnty smith sncrin of + ,st Fclciauai Custom Hons.
slntici chapman. sheriff Of East Fchciana. custom
James Anderson, supervisor Of East Felciana con,n
4 4 rerau.on supervisor Of De Soto. Custom House
J I scott. supcrvi.or l,ap.ic. Post Once s'''"
y W No~lri0. suf'rvisnr ST. Tnmm nv, Post O1cs
Victor Gradias. Republic m manager Grant Parish; Ia,
@'f d. cGaS.9 a ss. Second Ward Nwor
IA REX rnw'n Republican manager Third ward New
Orleans. rltrl iifurrr
II. g. liovari. Republican, manager Fourth ward. New
J G. Pinckior Republican manager Fifth Ward New Or
,,c,n, CLERK tn.9m llou'c s.,
Orleans. clrUk Custom House.
Thomas Loou' Hgruhucam manager Eighth ward New
orleans. clerk Custom House.
II g. Unrdrtt Republican manager. Ninth Ward Now
Oflpun-, cltrs Custom Iluu~c.
7 u Rowan. Republican, manager, Tenth ward, New
Orlrnusi Clt rk Custom House.
A, W Kemr:on. conni 's.ner Eleventh ward. New Or
leans. bOatuHn Custom House.
l.. Bicku., manager. Eleventh ward, New Orleans M.
lice. custom House.
Nnuolcnu Underwood. supervisor Twelfth Ward New
Orleans INSPECTOR Custom House
P } N1lonov .un"rvisor, Fourteenth ward. New Or
lcnns. Custom House.
". Lo,n. supervisor, Fifteenth Ward New Orleans;
Cher oi Police.
Tfsifing Statesmen.
John Sherman. Secretary Treasury
Jnun Harlan Justice supreme court.
STANDBY MaftheWs. SENATOR from ONO
James GtrNrd. Administration candidate for Speaker
Eugene Hale. Offered Poe. ua~icr-tiencra
Ld,surd ftuughtou Minister tn Russia
VIM II. Kelly. Member col CONGRESS
John klssnu. Minister 20 Austria
j. X. luwlrv Commissioner to Paris
John LOburn Commissioners Hot springs
Cosasi L>s,,e me E',riorii Cos1mi,sion
WIN. Fvaris. Secretary OF State.
samuel rclabarger, Mcssrs Hayes and sherman's pst
Vate counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

=, Accordingly. ON tho 20ih of July. we notified
Mr Nh"rmun's counsel that we would receive
the testimony proposed He replied that owing
10 thn lhtness OF tho season II had heou de-
ended 70 ndopt line of Investigation emitting
lntlmidntinn. Tho sub ommtten lru Nv
ori"nS on tho 2jth of July, and shortly ninr
me {rl ow lever ,"cnme rpIt mic. In Dee M
b'r Mr. SnermAns counsel claimed that il WAS
IN" presence of tho yellow fever which had pre-
VENTED tuer taxing this testimony in tho PFC
NlOus summer
=. II viii bn seen by his answer at the time that
thhl WIS not the ground then taken Tor refusi ng
10 produce II nor was inrr" any reason why.
tNun u the yellow foyer WIS then expected mat
thr Nnmmllten could MT hive Withdrawn to ne
pnrishes ana there safely huVn tnkrn the trst-
mony; ANA ihn claim mat Mr. sherman Ind
p''h prevented from Introducing this testimony
seemed 10 the Committee unloundrd. Never
lheltss' We again consented Ia take the trst-
mony Ohleetion WIS then madr that the wit
nesses could not safely be brought 10 New Or
leans, ana we then consented TO 20 10 the par
lshrs to take IT, This opportunity to take tho
testimony was also declined, ON the ground that
tho witnesses could not safely testify at an I'M
ger me condition Of things growing out Of the
last election in Louisiana.
lh'smuch as thry Wero being called at the
time to testify before the Senate Committee,
then IN Louis lana. whore they would be MS
muah exnossd hV tastifHlnG a. hafara tha House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04
TIE NEw CERTIFICATES.

The following ARE copies 81 the electoral Ger.
tncHte executed on the 9th OF December and II
the electoral certificate prepared by Clark's di-
rrrtion upon the 2Sth OF December for eNoru-
ton, hut antedatedn s II OF the 9Th Of that month:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

Tho alleged Advancement by which opposl.
ton in The House Of Representatives 10 count
INK in MT Hayes WAS plucuted 10y nsSurauces
that the urOulf az South Carolina and Lou Sinnn
should Dee allowed Ia recover the right Ia a rect
their own affairs. forms nm Instructive chapter
IN thrsv"nis Of tho Presidential election which
We viii not discuss
or course either Packard with twenty-throo
hundred moro votes than Hayes. WIS e,ortpd
OF Hayes WAS not; and the action ~ Hayes and
his friends, both by their negotiation, 20 So
cure him title. ard by their ubtn comment of
ParknrIs tltlr. manifest thoir convictions
that neither Hayes nor Packard had been
elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-04

IL is true thnt the hostility of the Democrats
10 hrloggs ana PurkHrd's rule wis ErrHt. The
STATE hhd been oppressed and drmorulizrd by
mat RAJ" for yours. 81 much had the urople
suffered nom II thai they would have preferred
Hlliurr ruln Ia It's OnlinuAnor
Nui th"i c' naui must uu judged 10y the mo-
iiN"s which usually govern men under such
err 'umsiHncrs. They knew the whites were
united acainsl Kellogg. They knew also that
every year the nrcessiOns from the colored peo-
pie hHd been increasing. and they Justly eX-
pncted 20 be joined 10y enough OF them to over
come NJ the frauds Of registration aud Of cleo
ton officers, provided, and provided always.
thcy dld nothlnE TO rrp"l tho colored voters, nor
rclectlng Democratic polls. Tint after having
persuaded two-thirds Of the negroes in the
parish TO Jon them, they should then have IS
tnbshed such a reign Of terror rs prevented
every single Ranubliean. white and black. from
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
RUSSIA in CENTRAL ASIA.
Progress Of the Expedition
Against the Tekes.
ADVANCING TO THE HlNDOO KOOSH
Will Afghanistan be Divided Between
England and Russia?

few days ago the announcement was made by
cable that the advance guard of the Russian expedi
ton against the Turconans had received q check at
Geok Tepe. Karez, and was falling back on Beour-
ma This check took place in the first week Of
September. 1t was rumored that the Tekes
assembling At Cook Tepe. Karez to resist the fur
ther advance Of the expedition. As we pointed out
at the time the advance body of tho expedition
under Prince Dolgorouki and numbered about three
thousand men. The main body OF the Russian
force about twenty thousand men, originally under
the command of General Lazare. and. since the lat
ter's death. under General Lomakin. is now.
presumably, at Beourma, point the
further slope Of the Kopet Hills, equidistant from
Kizil-Arvat and Karez Geok Tepe. The Teke
Turcomans it is estimated number 100000 but we
have no information to the number of warriors in
the field The greater part Of them, however. will
be found nearer to Merv. Tho Turcoman is of o
hardy, marauding race, and his life is spent on
horseback. in pillaging expeditions extending far
beyond the borders Of his own territory. The Tekes
said to possess among them 80 900
rifles, and the Russians charge the English with
having supplied them. That the Tekes well
armed made apparent when q small body Of the
expedition driven back northeast of
in April last and then by the recent check at Geek
Tepe-that Is. II we assume the number Of TOO Rus
SLAMS killed to be correct. Ihis, however, must De
exaggerstion since If TOO Of force Of 1000 were
killed the wounded would probably be three times
that number. and consequently we should have to
assume the snnihnation Of Prince Dolgorouki'a
advance force.
FROM CHIKIsLAR TO MERv
This is scarcely credible. The expedition was
magniAcently equipped. The main body left Chi.
kislar, at the mouth OF the Attrak River. on the
Caspian. In tho last week of June.
The distance to be traversed is as follows:-
Kilometres.
Chikisiar to Dusulum. at the confluence Of the
rivers Lumbar and Chandar. .................. $50
Dusulum to Kixtl-Arvat. 12C
Kzil-Aryat to Artuk 44C
Artuk to Merv. 13G
or little more than six hundred miles. The expe
d1tion has apparently advanced $50 kilometres, OF
not yet third Of the distance to Mcrv. It will be
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
MOROCCO AND SPAIN.
FEARS THAT THE sPANIARDs ARE TO OCCUPY

FEARS THAT THE sPANIARDs ARE TO OCCUPY
The people Of Morocco. says the London Globe.
are in state of alarm. which cannot be miti-
gated by all the exertions of . prudent Min
istry. To understand the situation it is
sary to remember that when peace last
concluded between that country and Spain it
stipulated that in order to guarantee the payment
the indemnity Spanish receivers should bo ap
pointed to collect the goumzeg." customs duties.
until the debt discharged This event has now
happened and 1t is alleged that the spanish officials
have no longer any business in the country. They
remain, however, on the prctence OF protecting tho
custom houses. ana deserve credit. rs correspond
introduced order and juctico into the department.
over which they had o temporary control. But tho
people of Morocco. their part strongly object to
the presence OF the strangers and 1t seems that
expedition to be launched against their coasts.
As IL in confirmation of such rumors the dofences
of the port OF Tangiers are being strengthened
by the addition of six twenty-ton guns, brought
over from Gibraltar, while the Spaniards,
their part. reported to be strongly forti-
of the Melaonaia. near the Algerian frontier.
Tho First Munster, Sidi Moussa, who is vanly
deavorng to alay the fears OF the multitude, is cred
itei with being the author OF most Machiavellian
policy. His intention is believed by the wiseacres
to be to erect powerful engine of warfare to
troll, and II need be, suppress any popular rising
In Morocco, while all the talk about with Spain
would be, on this hypothesis, mere sham for tho
purpose OF misleading public attention. But tho
special correspondent already referred to does
gravely announces his belief that Spanish force
being concentrated at Ceuta
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

European governments and induced them TO pegI
Il campaign. That certain amount of jealousy
should exist between China and Japan ~ ratureli
and it is not at all unlikely that the small country
which has rushed along the path OF CIVILIZATION so
rapidly pro I'D OF her attanments her great prog
ress and her increased naval and military strength
should be willing, If not anxious, to try lssues
with her huge but conservative and less prepared
neighbor But ii would appear that China, notwlth-
standing the seemingly warike steps lately taken.
desires to avoid conflict. having invoked the good
offices OF the representatives of foreign Powers at
Pekin for the purpose of settling the
dispute 1t was rumored among Chinese OH.
cials yesterday that II. L. Ting hal requested
to be allowed TO resign the post to which hs
was but lately appointed, and that his request had
been complied with. 1t also said that such an
Office would not be created-Sheu Pao Chen. the
Viceroy of the two Kangs, continuing his old post
of superintendent OF Southern Naval Affairs. II this
be soand we can only give the rumor for what it is
worth-there is reason tor believing that the Pekiu
government has found amicable solution OF tho
Loochoo difficulty.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
IN ROUGH WATER.

race for the championship Of Hudson county.
N. j.. was yesterday rowod by three of the crack
oarsmon hailing from the section of Jersey City
called Gammontown. The three contestants
Michael Fceley. Michael Harney and William Barry.
The latter. who the prize last year. had the
tre position and. pulling close to Bedloe's Island.
fouled with Harney. The next moment he was
nearly upset by blow from his rivals oar. Ho
retaliated, and, after exchange of few profane
expressions the sculled vigorously to reduce
the advantage which Fecley had gained. In going
around the island Feeley's boat hlled with water.
An instant later Barry swamped, aud Harney,
who then last in the went to the fore, and
crossed the score q winner in so minutes.
The New York herald., 1879-09-29

SHANGHAI, ON THE LooCHoo DIFFICULTY.
The recent announcement that His Excellency
Tng-Jih-Chang had been appointed to Office
In connection with coast defence excited much In
forest among both foreigners and natives. The
Office itself was new and important one
In some respects, indeed, important any
in the Empire--and not likely to havo
been created except tor some great purpose. Nor
was Ting the kind of man TO be selected for posi-
ton of small responsibility. Circumstances. there
FORE led to the suppositon that stirring events might
soon occur, and 1t not long before the Loochoo
difficulty was spoken of rs likely to cause rupture
between China and Japan. 1t stated though do
not know what authority that the Chinese arsonals
were moro than usually busy manufacturing muni
tions of war; and that other preparations were be-
ing made for probable conflict. Some OF the Japan
papers criticised the possible results of war Le-
tween the two Eastern nations. and were little
tubiiant in expecting all easy victory for tho
smaller but more enterprisiDg Power. The laio
gathering of vessels at Woosung
also thought by some to be preparation FOR
hostties, IL not actual menace. 1t IL extremely
difficult TO obtain accurate and official informato
upon a matter OF this kind, but there is no doubt
that the Ioochoo question has lately assumed q
serious and threatening aspects and that IL either
nation concerned wished to provoke an encounter,
ss good q edsas BEL. existed ~ has often satisfied
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
FATALLY INJURED.

John Newman. middle aged man, employed at
the dock of the Red star line of steamers in
Jersey City. received fatal injuries yesterday. He
at work when heavy iron bar displaced
and falling, struck him ON the back. He was taken
to his home, No. lsA Morgan street,
The New York herald., 1879-09-29
JOHN AND LIZZIE IN TROUBLE.

The counterfeit Ave dollar bills on the National
Bank of Troy yesterday the occasion of the
rest Of John Williams and Lizzie Owens, who at
tempted to pass two of them in liquor store. John
aud Lizzie will have hearing In the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court.