davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-10

a CIRCULAR setting forth the preemhat
claim of Perry H. Smith, Jr., to the conadeona
and goodwill Of the voters OF the Third QA.
Rressional District Is reprinted in another d.
umn Of this Issue. Nobody who Is at all fanlla.
lar with Mr. Smiths style will for q moment
doubt that he is the author OF this very ue1nadee
able composition. His candor and custona7
fearlesuess in discussing his own merits afa6ot
spicuously displayed in 1t: and it illustrates ID
very generosity Of nature for possessing xMa
he is justly praised. The circular answers
exactly to the description whichit gives Of u;
Smith that the question Of authorship Il at az
removed He is said to be "genjal, joviat cd
tirety free from that most offensive: thlnRE4
patrouizlng air toward interiors;" So; b 4
The style Is, as. he IS said to be, "abore#
very appearance Of trickery or douhle-dsaE
ing, yet discreet and reserved In expressing
Judgment" From this authentic soora rs
learn that Mr.. Perry II. Smith, Jr., Is sfMH
the battle Of giants; that he isfkt mn
with certain advantages, such as wealth udm
auxiltaries"; that ''he essayB to grappls *ak
the fntricacies Of diplomacy and the stern pnat
lsns of:war", that .'to those who haVssu3
pleasure Of his acquaintance there Is no yugG1z
1nerceuary Significance in his triumph =; tat
"he has developed true, genuine u1aahood
such as to be phenomenal that he Is apEea5
and bu1wark 'gainst sense; that he IS ot:s4A
family renowned for wealth and soda
supremacy all over this broad land; that ~
beggnr will receive at his hands as constdelsa
treatment rs 'the cur1tsl dnrIlngs Of society =
that he "combtues within himself quaatt43
head and heart which are seldom round IN ohela
Is no .exaRgerauon IN the inventory. Of ~
Smiths virfueQ snr{afvr sunu1a lnae hy htR r.
, 1880-10-10

INDIANS have stopped the surrey Of the
Government lands on skagit. River, 3. C. They
also threaten to kill tho whaling party in the
vicinity. Friday TWO men named Eyarts and
Baker we're attacked by the Indians Two Of
the latter were killed. 4 messenger has been
cent to Gen. Howard at Vancouver looking for
protection. The latter has replied that the help
will be forthcoming, but deplores the fact that
It is neceSsarv:
, 1880-10-10
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE hns established brunch
Offices for the receipt OF subscriptions and advertise
ments nk follows:
NEW YOkK-nootn - Tribune Building. F. T. NC
FADnEN, Manager
GLASGOW, bcotland-Allan's American News
Agency. st Aanteld-st-
LONDON. Enx.-Amcric1n Exchange ~ 6trand-
HENRY 3. GILL1u, Agent
WASHINGTON. u. C.-13l9 street.
, 1880-10-10
ASTRONOMICAL.

Chicago TRmuNE ofHce), north latitude Il deg.
sem. 57s.; west longitude 42m. 18s. from Wash
fngton, and 5h. Som. A6- from Greenwich.
The subjoiued table shows the time OF setting
Of the moons lower limb, and, the official time
for lighting the first sHeet-lamp In each cir
cult In this city. during the coming week, unless
ordered sooner on account OF bad weather. Also
the following times for extingutshius the first
, 1880-10-10

THE fund started some four weeks ago for
the establishment of an Art Museum at Cincln-
natl now amounts to $3l1 600. OF this sum Mr..
Chas. ": West gave s15o,ooo, Messrs. Julius Dex-
ter, Reuben Springer, David Sentou, and Joseph
Longworth gave $10, COO each; and Mr. S. 3. Har-
rison gave sSooo- The fund speaks volumes for
tho libcraHty, public spirit, and good taste OF
Ciuclnnatfs nillionalres- When shall We have
an Art Museum in Chicago?
, 1880-10-10
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1850.

THE German steamer Asia was stranded
at the Island of Socotra in the Indian Ocean,
south of Arabia, on the 2Sth ult- No lives were
lost. The steamer wes bound from Annoy to
New York by way Of the Suez Canal.
, 1880-10-10

Mr.. WILLIAM E. FORSTER, Chief Secre-
tary for ireland, informed u deputadou OF irish
landlords who waited on him to ask for proteo-
ton TINT he did not think TINT the present cir
cumstances OF Ireland called for suspension
OF tho Habeas Corpus act, but that III case it be-
came Absolutely necessary he would regret
fully recommend It's suspension. 4 meeting Of
Par1iapent at tins time is evidently not to tho
taste Of Mr.. Gladstone's Government and even
did Parliament assemble tho Parnellites would
give Mr.. Forster and his colleagues considerable
trouble before they could reach a vote On the
suspension Of the act.
, 1880-10-10
greatest diameter Of his ringsto tbala..,...
vety nearly asa toll :. >.s teaA d2]

AS REPORTED In the 4kwsnan.,...:
Thomas Hughes said at dinner st-ss III
Friday night in this city that he us@m 4a
the people Of Tennessee PERFECTLY uil1.s te4at
cept the consequences Of the late (1Vii s pse
even the most pronounced Southarn.
questioned as to whether they gers 9etaR
With the present condition Of a,rair, - csa9aai
edged that they would not hare a eh,rsss
they could" It is surprising thata r.sS.e asa
OF Dir. Hughes penetration and eo..s esata
caution should have trusted 50 Imn]tc.es e1ts!
very limited knowledge Ut the Southsrs Cs?!s 2 VI
He knows them only as a guest NAV 19tepk+
host OF day. or. two. He received ~. ~ =
all the consideration which belonged ,oh.Ne ~
gentleman, q visitor, q foreigner and ~
proposed to grant, not to al IN
Of the people OF Tennessee. The t4en
people had nothing to appr,h.na =
him; they could not be otherwise th.nt IN
bly, inoiiued toward him. But, a. thsrs ssstRa Na
special reason why they should be n1~,~. ase
they had no reasonable inducement tn cc.st 9:
him their secret political opinions and int.ss.
especially II these latter included amp reoeItn,,
designs To do the Southern peon1e- n.y. q
Hughes full Justice, however, We NAV. ~.
that the former do not now desire to h.. :..&s .aR
rated from the Union. What them IL ~
question seriously before the American n.,ss.
Who has lately maintained the affirmative n =
proposition? The truth is, that the snts.s.s
whites have no conceivable motire topo arst:.
the Union while they can, by stavfne u
control and dispose OF its vast re.on,..4!
Mr.. Hughes should have directed hts fnons1<
to this point: he should have asked M.
tha practical operation Of the conshtaHoe;f
amendments. IL ne had found that TIER r.,
nulllncd throughout the South, that the nefm;
vote WIS suppressed by force and ffan5s -,
, 1880-10-10

TupEN has been heard from once again.
In reply 10 an invitation from John G. Thomp-
son to speak at the Democrauo<ally ut Coium-
bus last night. he sent a telegram Fegzetttng his
inability to speak on account OF the condition OF
his voice. He greets his fellow Democrats by
telegraph though. and, In greeting. ensures
them. He Says that were not the Democrats Of
Ohio apathetic in 1875 they conld have carried
the State, and thus have secu red bis own eleo-
ton Still harping on my daughter. -.
, 1880-10-10

TIE Indiana campaign, 50 far as Il;
meetings and public discussions arc concesnr.E r.9
closed last night. To-day both sides reeI - tss;
mefrow will be devoted to the final prepafaaaAe:. A:
In getting out the vote, and, by the Repuo Ky
to keeping out bogus votes. We hare no 1e's''~
, 1880-10-10

GREAT excitement prevails In all the Colo
RADIO towns bordering On the Ute Reservation
on account Of the action Of Mr. Berry, ct tho
Los Pinos Agency, in allowing young man
named Jackson to fall into the hands of the
Indians, who afterwards butcherod him. Berry
had 400 United States troops at hts disposal, aud
could easily have protected jackson. The
people OF the vicinity charge Berry and
some Of the military officers with hav-
ing actually given Jackson into the hands
Of the savages, and Indignation runs high. Ber-
~ and his fellows will need the protection Of
tho troops to save them from the wrath Of the
people.
, 1880-10-10

SENATOR CoSKL1SG spoke to an immense
audience ut the Tippecanoe battlefield, near
Lafayette, yesterday. 4 large por ton Of the
audience could not get within earshot OF the
distinguished speaker. 4 large Republican
torchlight procession paradcd the streets Of
Lafayette last night Afterward a jollifcation
meeting was held IN the Public Square. Senator
Conkling delivered brfef address, nfter which
he left for big home in New York. He has done
gallant service to the Republican cause in 1u-
dinna,-service which ought to be remembered
AI1d appreciated.
, 1880-10-10

SUPERVISOR DAVENPORT, of New York, is
determined to do his utmost to prevent fraudu-
lent voting in that city next November. He has
instructed his. subordinates to seize fraudulent
naturalization pnpers, and to prevent the
holders Of them from registering. The
persons who hold the fraudulent papers arc
dangerous and reckless fellows, and, act
ing on the advice Of tho Tammany
leaders, It Is probable TINT they will resist the
seizure Of the documents, and that come strife
Will cnsue. Mr. Davenport will have the sup
port OF tho United States Government, and tho
thugs will be brought to time. In the mean
time the acdon Of the Tammany leaders in ad-
vislng resistance ct the law should be brought
to the attention of the United States Courts.
, 1880-10-10
POSTAGE.

EEtesed at sa4 Post-1aee a: Chicago III, a. Second
taaxs Matter.
For the benefit Of our patrons who desire to send
Ftrgle copies OF TIE TRIBUNE through the mail, we
give herewith Tho transient rate of postage:
Jsrre.tEc. Per Copy
Eight and Twelve Page Paper. cents
Sixteen Page Paper cents
Eight and Twelve rnge paper-........,...~.-e cents
, 1880-10-10

HESPER1A LODGE, NO. I'LL \. F. A. M;-Aem-
berr hereby notified to attend Regular Conauu-
nrnEua of .he Lodge the hull corner Vt 1Nnd1lph
and l!aizred-st1~ Wednesday evening. 1ct- IL 1T
O'clock for the purpose nf acting upon rcso1u-
el9tS saarts ~ tne ssocA ~ ne ~. - T. -"
"otA- 0A2ste1 as"son7 eotutntt I, IL Hsstr5y W n
f-u.s II pgFx.x Sa..cf.rr 80 s-'@A1 @A' ~ '
~411S" II" onH4>A-s' @ee'e'0ss'
....... -----
1a ~. 70 40. East ~ .
1onoay vi - ~ ~ ~ W. ~ ~ s r.. "sn,
~ ~ =. t.!,t,g ;n nn.nensnrs nrc nnrIansiv
snsnsd- b5 osoer rqn!onrurx.roow =! n RIP
,,x,,- ~ v,,ct~p.5Httas!1 H. f. n T.
m, .o,>ou ~, -e ~s
cGSS ~ ~ avsntnv ftrt
-R t a t.nrs t,enns -
y az 7;al SHARP loF *osK- s1s'1oss Always wei
u. GOODMAN, Secretary.
, 1880-10-10

ST BERNARD C0atMANDERY. NO. 1a Z. T.
fPeciaI CSnclaTe Wednesday evening, Oct u, at II
o'clock. Work ON the yenpInr Order. Visiting Sir
Knights nre couEteousiy tnytted; ny order
JOHN d. NJ EAHH1 Commander.
10. DlCKERSON, Recorder.
, 1880-10-10

u. A. G1sInaAN LODGE, NO. 60 A. f. "A. M
1eRnlnr Communication n their hsll. corner West
Interesting wsrk. s:81 sharp Visitors welcome
G. Il. DOUGLASS, Secretary.
, 1880-10-10

APOLLO CoMMANDERY, NO. ]. Z. T-Thero viii
be no Conclaye Tuesday evening, Oct T., 1&Q By
prder OF the Eminent Commander.
u. s. TIFFANY, Recorder.
, 1880-10-10

!. q. E.-Menters OF !. q. F. will meet at Lodge
Hnll. $50 and 1S Twenty -st Sunday, Oct III.
at TO attend the funeral or the Ia Brother
Sebastian btteF1in., RUU BOSSHAHD, @. +.
l. W SCHAEi. EeezetafT
, 1880-10-10

i ------------~-:------ -------:- -
| successor he was member OF the Siectofa
| eo1nmlsslon IN 1875. ana ac1ed as an Antens'
! patt1san throughout For long uae a1te
| PRESIDENT Haycs' Inauguration he REFUSED q
recognize hin as President. =
! ~@~T
| LIE Hon. Kirk Hawes, OF THIS CITY, de
iivered an eloquent speech to a large hcpupl1car
| gathering at Quincy yesterday: Ihe opera
House of that city was packed with eager listen
! teiIectual treat with which they wero favored
| By the eloquent ChicaRoan. feature of the
! meeting was tho large number of German
| Americans who attended
! ===
! SIX German priests, members OF the Fran
| ciscan Order, have been expelled from France
It is thought TINT the English priests Of the Or
| der Of Passionfsts will also be expelled. Tho
Church Of the Pussonists is the fayorit place OF
| worship OF English and American Catholics re-
| siding or sojournng in Paris, as 1t Is the only
Catholic church in that city: where they can hea,
| sermons In the English tongue.
KoKoAo, IND, had all immense Republican
meeting yesterday. About 10000 people were
present. and were addressed By Postmaster Cen
| eral MAYNARD the Hon. @. Fl: Brewster, Gen.
Thayer, and others Postmaster Maynard ex-
| pressed great confidence in the result of Tues
| days election. His confidence. he said, WIS
bnsed on a thorough cauyaRs OF the State, and on
the statements of tho most reliable public men
of Indiana.
=T=
An extra freight train and a passenger
accommodation train came into collision On the
New York s. New England Railroad Friday
wreck and the deaths of the engineers and fire.
f3F baf INN. and fn4n1 injury Tn {tnn-
, 1880-10-10

CORIETu1AN CHAPTER, NO. G. r. A. NJ
Hall. l35 to 1Ss East ktnzfest-stnted ConvocAuon
Monday evening, H. ia O'Clock, for the trnns
nctaon of important business nnd Work on the Royal
&nrfed RY nrdAr r
, 1880-10-10

CLEVELAND LODGE, NO. nj. A. F. + 4. NJ
Special Communication on Thursday evening. Oct Il.
Full attendance desired. Visitors frntetnai!E invited.
r. L. TATHAA+ W. u.
s. Il REED Secretary.
, 1880-10-10

FA1RvtEN CHAPTER, NO. l6l- r. A. M:-Regn.
lar CouFofntion Thursday evening" Oct H. b At $50
O'Clock. Work On the Marx and Past Degrees Visit
fug Companions 1re ulwnys welcome
Il l. TIFFANY, IL Il. HIP.
MYRON HARRIS, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
ACROSS THE WATER.

ATHENS, Oct. 2l.-The king, in his speech
at the opening OF the chambers to day. said .
have TO ask the cooperation of the chambers
to enable me to carry out the national dutiea
imposed upon me. These duties are unusually
serious, but the sentiments of the nation are
proportionately lofty. The relations of Greece
with foreign powers are friendly. l have to
express my gratitude to the countries 1 have
visited, whose arbitrament has given to Greece
frontier strengthening and extending her
boundaries. The execution of the decision of
the powers impresses upon us action
the regulation of which will chiefly
engage your deliberations. The government
has already made extensive military and
naval preparations for which loans have been
contracted and which the members will be
asked to radi'y. Tho .nation has undertaken
heavy obligations. The army will not be dis
banded until the establishment of the new
order of things in the Territory awarded to
Greece. am firmly resolved to effect, as speed
lily as possible, that for which have prepared
rely upon your cooperation as faithful expo
Dents of the national will. Such work will be
blessed by Ct d. The speech was received with
loud and prolonged cheers.
PARIS, Oct. 2i.-Inspectors visited the former
Jesuit establishment at Amisns, and found there
twenty jesuit fathers, previously professors In the
same college.
The franciscan friars OF Aylgnon have brioked up
the door OF their monastery. They are well supplied
with provisions.
The president Of the Montpelier tribunal has de-
esrsd himself incompetent to he the suit Of the
Carmees against the project to recover possession
cir
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
CITY GLOBULES.

Fifty men were shipped to-day from Moors's
Employment office. this city, to Milwaukee for
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
Tie ladies of the Jackson street church will
serve lunch ia the parlors OF the church this
evening (Oct 2ad) and hope all their friends
will be there and have social evening. All for
twenty five cents.
The Astronomical department of the His
torical society holds its. first meeting for the
winter season at the rooms in the capitol, this
evening, at 7;SO O'Clock. Prof ". w. Payne,
of Carleton college, will read O paper on the
subject THE Study Of the Fixed Stars" Per-
sous Interested In such studies arc invited to
attend.
Two young Polauders were brought to city
hall last night, neither of whom could speak q
wcrd of English. The little waits are not
over tea years old and present very Empower
ished appearance. They arrived on the after
noon train from the east, and 1t was impossi-
BILE TO ascertain where they are from, or their
destination.
Thomas Mitchell was arrested by Officer
Hanft last night crazy drunk. He is charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct hay.
ing snatohed q handkerchief from lady Pc
destrian ON Seventh street. He woke mp late
last night and was entirely oblivious of what
had taken place, but will have chance to ex-
plain this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22

Tie great. overwhelming, unapproachable
and immense demonstration which the COM
bined Republican party of st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Saltwater and other cities have been
making preparations for during the past two
weeks and over, came off last evening, and the
GLOBE hazards nothing in saying that it was
great disappointment to those who had so
freely expended their money for the display.
True, a portion of this disappointment is due
to the state Of the weather, but the Democrats
turned ont in numbers and lined the sidewalk
to witness the grand pageantry." Even they
were disappointed, for the show did not
come up to half their expectations.
The members of the various Garfield clubs
in this city met according to annouu cement
and proceeded to the vicinity of the Merchan to
hotel to await the arrival of the
trains bearing, the fsithfal from
Minneapolis and saltwater. As usual
n all such cases the trains were behind time
and the saltwater gang failed entirely. IL
Was nearly 8 o'clock before Ihe limo of m arch
was taken up. There was between 700 aud
$40 torches and a few transparencies in the
procession, but none of the latter were wort by
of mention. One of them took FIRE before the
procession moved and was left by the wsysids
The line of march was gone over without any
incident worthy OF note trenspirtnS.
Arriving at the court house square some
three or four pieces of freworks were let of,
when the disguised aud ticed torch-bear ors
disbanded, and the great Spectacular display,
upon which so much money had been expepd-
ed, came to a close. The lights went out and
portion of tbs crowd proceeded to the Opera
House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
The Con oregoffonaftsfs.

PocaHKsEPSrE, n. Z, Oct. 2I.-The Congrega.
ional association Of ths State has decided upon The
following address to the national council, which
meats at St Louis. The address says: As churches
individually dependent upon, and loyal to our
Lord Jesus Christ, and the better to promote that
fellowship and remove the possible danger OF separ-
alton AID division, We suggest to you the considera.
ton OF the propriety OF reaching such amendment
to the constitution Of the national council In entire
conformity with its essential spirit and purpose as
may be necessary to make Il In the nature Of con-
ference OF churches, devotng itself wholly to Chris.
tian communion aud the diffusion Of intelligence
with regard to the character Of our faith and to the
discussion Of practical and Spiritual questions with
out taking any votes not necessary to maintenance
OF its own order and organization.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22

STRAYED Or STOLEN-On or about Oct. G. from
~ Kick pasture, near Hamline university, light
bay mare colt with four white stockings and white
nose, sixteen months old. suitable reward Will be
paid for informal leading to her recovery. Jas.
McMullen, 20t South Fourth street, East Ainne-
spolis. 295-299
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
Dc Rehebrune,s Case.

The following was the order entered by the
probate court in the case below:
State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, So,
Special Term, Sept. %, 1880.
In the matter OF the insanity of Philip De-
Rochebrune.
On reading and fling the certificate of the
Jury heretofore appointed by this court to ex-
anime the said Philip De Rochebrune, certify
ing that upon examination they find him to be
insane, but not fit subject for hospital treat
mepe, and recommending that be be discharged
but that guardian CT his person and estate be
appointed,
It is ordered that said proceeding be, and the
same is hereby dismissed. and that tbs said
Philip De Rochebrune be, and he is hereby dis
charged. By the court,
Attest: HENRY O'GoRMAN,
Judge of Probate
FRANK RcBERT, JR, CLERK.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22

TETANIED--A situation as clerk in good retail
w grocery house; ten years experience In the city
trade of Chicago. Address F. VI. l., GLOBE Office.
2S1.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
Teachers, Library.

Prof. Bernard Bigsby, Of London, and author Of
the History Of Language, Elements Of Comparative
Philosophy etc. will give course Of three lectures
in the assembly room OF the High school building,
on Friday and Saturday evenings Of this week and
Tuesday evening Of next The first lecture will be
on the Birth Of LanguaQe: second Birth Of the
English Lauguagei third, the Beauties and Wonde
of English Words. The lecturer comes very highly
recommended both by the press and the leading eu-
Gators Of the country. As the proceeds Of the lee
lures are to be used for the benefit of the public
school teachers library, is hoped the public will be
disposed to attend. Tickets for sale all tho book
stores and at J. Aliens drug store Course
tickets, 81; single ticke ., 80 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
he EQnffS}a

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 2!.-The State con.
vention o Baptists met here in annual session
to-day with large number of ministers pres
ent from all parts of the State. N. P. Jones,
retiring president, called the convention to
order, after which the election of officers was
held. The day was occupied in the transac-
ton of business of UNCONVENTIONAL nature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
FIVE GENTS A LINE
fhe GLOBE Want & Employment Bureau

Ascsrsissmsnts IN tAis column ass pub!ished a.
4re cents line sGeh Insertion, cut In order 10
pSess the efficiency Of tie GLOBE 81 an edeer.
Hsin0 nssds1ns, and also to aid The unemployed,
0s Oit1 publish for tt0enty,avs cent? thrss-Iins
advertisement, Of SItuatiens Hantsd snd Situa-
tons offered, and continue the Gdvsrttssmsnt I'm
til tie object sought for 10 accomplished. For
tsgenty.sve esats, the cut Of trork con advsr-
Gse for situation until he finds one.
Each Tins evsr tho thrss, to cost Evs esxts F!y
ss'sO Zach Insertion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
WASHBURN'S WAKE.
BANDS AND TORCHLIGHTS TZLLU1T-
MATE RIS COFFIN.

rhe Republican Jan.borse in Honor Of
the Brlbs-Giver Last NiSht-A Credit
able Display Snch as 1t wGs-Seven
or Eight Hundred Torches in Line
-Spiritless Speeches az the Opera
House-The Bride GIvsr Drinks Water
OF Something Else and Whines for Votes
The "Son of His Dad" Calls Attention
70 q Veteran Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22

a meeting of the Ramsey county Greenhack
club will be held on Saturday evening, the Esd
inst. at 8 o'clock, at sK Bridge square, Nc
Cluns's block, to nominate local candidates.
Ali 9rsenbackexs are invited.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22

u 10 tne uaass OF tne me- MT. wagner, OF
the contracting firm above mentioned, was told
by Mr. Gruber, the Waterman at the warehouse,
that his lamp exploded In the building, but,
as all the employees about the premises were
under strict orders not to burn any but signal
OH IN their lamps, and as this Ia not explosive,
1t Is hard TO see how this could occur. All the
oils In the building had been thoroughly tested
and could NOS have been explosive, as was
proven by noexplOsions occurring during the
IRE. Whatever the cause, the company's buell.
ness has received an unfortunate check, and at
season mos unpropitious for speedily repair.
Ing the mischief by erecting new buildings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
To Lovers of Fine Plug roboeso.

Keno Plug. manufactured by Musselman
& Co., Louisville. KY. is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, Wholesale agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22

Ladies' Childrsn's listers, Hoods, Mitts.
Socks, etc, at Donaldson's, SO East Seventh
street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-22
Withdrawal.

Lonis Demeules authorizes the wit hdrawa
of bis name as an independent candidate for
sheriff.