davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is q mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily 1t is just the paper for
the reside, containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers at
81, with Is cents added for prepayment Of postage
Subscribers should remit 81 Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26

In block 5. Said lots can be purchased for about
800, Of which amount the people In that vclmy
opening Of said street. and the purchase OF the os
as soon the promised $50 is paid into the treas
Iury. The report accepted and adonted, and the
committee was discharged. The council ADJOURNED
to Saturday night
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26
A. AMEs, Chairman.

A Democratic caucus will be held at Teu-
tonia hose house. Plymouth avenue, on Sat-
urday evening" March 9th, to nominate can
didate for alderman of the Third ward and
elect delegates to the city convention.
Ed. A. STEVENS,
Chairman Ward Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Specially Reported for the DAILY Globe
Democratic Ostu Contention.

The Democrats of Minneapolis will meet
in convention at Harmonic hall, April I'd, at
7:30 P. NJ, to nominate candidates for the
following Offices:
Mayor.
Comptroller.
Judge of Municipal Court.
Associate Judge of Municipal Court.
The different wards will be entitled to repre-
sentation ss follows:
First Ward-13 delegates.
Second Ward-6 delegates.
Third Ward-12 delegates.
Fourth Ward-lO delegates.
Fifth Ward-12 delegates.
Sixth Wards delegates.
A. A. AMEs Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26

The losses by the fire at Keene, N. H., We'd
nesday night, aggregate $4,000, with $lo,O0O
insurance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Money and Stocks.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Governments quiet and a
shade weaker. Railroad bonds generally firm. State
securities dull and nominal.
Money loaned up to per cent. per annum and 1872
per cent. per diem, but closed easier at per cent
Prime mercantile paper 606 per cent. Sterling ex-
CHANGE bankers bills weak at 49, sight exchange
New York 49,
stocks-The market was buoyant throughout the
day and under large purchases prices made almost
an uninterrupted advance from the opening to the
close. The improvement ranged from H06 per
cent. Louisville l. Nashville, New York Central, Pa
cific Mail, Illinois Central, Manhattan Elevated rail-
road shares and Ohio Mississippi being most con-
spicuous in the advance. Grangers trunk lines and
coal shares were also strong and in active demand.
Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy fell off from 1l9 to
1461 and recovered to I48h. The rise in New York
Central was based the report that the annual div
depds would be increased from to 10 per cent The
general market closed buoyant. The gross earnings
of the Lake Shore Michigan Southern road for the
third week of March increased SILL, 0o0, making q
total gain for the first three weeks Of March of
sslS.OOO The earnings Of the Chicago l. Northwest
ern road for the third week eff March increased $42
800 making total gain for three weeks Of $217
The earnings of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern road from January l to March o. TO-
creased $780, 14. The earnings Of the st. Louis h
San Francisco road from January to March 81, in
creased $29l,7ls.
At the close the transactions aggregated 100000
shares, of which 1,2OO we're Canada Southern; LOO
Columbus, Chicago Indiana Central; 5000 Central
Psciic; $500 Chicago, Burlington Quincy; 5000
Delaware, Lackawanna Western; $500 Delaware
Hudson: Q 900 Erie; $500 Hannibal 4 St Joe; $500
st. Louis 4 Iron Mountain; $4,000 Illinois Central;
1000 Missouri Kansas 4 Texas; 5000 Lake Shore &
MICHIGAN Southern; loo Louisville Nashville;
1000 Little Pittsburgh; $500 Michigan Central; H.
nm Eanhaftan Elevated: 200 Morris Essex: g. $50
Chicago Northwestern; $500 New Jersey Central;
40 New York Central: $500 Nashville, Chstta-
noogs st. Louis, closing at COX; LOO Northern
Pacific; 5000 Ohio & Mississippi; 1.700 Ontario h
Western, closing ar 27A 4a,OOO Pacific Mail; 500
Reading; 10000 Milwaukee st. Paul; 1,700 st.
Louis San Francisco: 600 Union Pacific; 5000
wabash, St. Louis & Pacific, and 1,600 Western
Union.
The following were the closing quotations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26

ST.. JOHNS, N: B., March 25.-Snow in some
places is five or ak feet deep and trains are
badly delayed in all directions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26
WHEAT
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1882; shipme nts
59,9I7 bushels.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee IA PAT bushels; ship
ments SO, 216 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee $4,000 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26

The coal companies of Pennsylvania have
decided not to change the present prices for
April.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-26
MARKETS IN DETAIL.

RENTES-s2f 27Hc.
, 1880-09-11
DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS
(Fr0m tie Tjmes.)
TIE FLYING sCoTCHMAN


Inc rlyInS N~co'chhao me- Win ahotaer
shocking acclcene on lueSday' tne Scene
was the MARSHALL MeadoWS' WflcS are az
about al equal distance from service ana
Burnmouth, Burnmouth Is a little fishing
village which nestieS under the cillfi about
three miles from B4fWicN' Inc North bfl-
fish Railway curves somewhat at Matsl'all
Meadows. just at the polAC where lhlS
curve takes place he" rams ana S'eepefS
had jast been Iald' anu me naVEleS were
still busy with tAelt "ofh "hen tRe aect-
dent occurfed' me fIyi"G ocotcnaian,
winch leaves E4lnO'FSo az 10 a. H. ana
IS dle at Berwick at |. 10 was warned OF
d,nger by the .a,Ins 81 reo nag. Nhan
the train came wilma siSht OF the FIgnal
1t was 9a'o8 at t"1 RAE OF 80 mics al
hour. The distance az wh''h the req nag
was seen seems 10 nave yen 700 Saoft 10
aIIo" the driver TO pau ny ms train, when
dashed along on to the ne"-iaId rai!S,
which were torn up and bent into al
imaginable shapes, Inc force OF ths tram
appears to have been SO great that The
engine rebounded 10 tue o'hef slde OF the
line, tore up tne second roadway, ana
again rebonnded IN Such a manner tnaG
IL was turned with is FACE III the dIrectioh
OF Edinburgh. h wrecHage was fright
tul. The tram consisted OF n'ne carriages
two guards vans ana 'le engine ana ten
der. After me accident lhe engine was a
great mass OF oent ano broken ron the
troat portion OF tie tfaln' Ia "hlch there
were' fortunately, lew passengers was
converted lpto ,spllnterS; ana with the
exception OF the last TWO carriages, which
were merely thrown OFT the rails the
whole train became a confused mass OF
ruins the torn-up railway sIeepers adding
to the dismal appearance OF the wfeckage'
The place were the accident happened was
a cutting which had an embankment OF
about cot. IN height on each side. A
greGt portion OF it was carried away by
the sliding OF the engine along H. and the
permanent way was torn up tor many
yards. Old Inhabitants OF the district DIES
cribed a similar accident which occurred
at nearly the same spot about 80 years ago,
when 10y even greater fortune no lives
were lost. 1t is marvellous that so few fata-
lities occurred through the accident. As
soon as the news OF the accident was re-
ceived in Berwick the townwas thgoWninto
a state OF the utmost CONSERVATION. Mea-
sares We're, however taken ny me raIlWay
p'uo''' !" n -, " : > Pasa;LIa w.
, 1880-09-11
HERMAN AUGUST JURS
Undcrlomner og SA2lcer ! Christian
steds Jurisdiction
gaa Geu St Cr0i1 ! america.

FUV OCH * @fVt~ WV
NJ0R vI1TERLIGT: At for mig har an
~ draget OverretSproourator +. Lemmiug at
Christiausted som Sagf0rer for Piahtrrne
Terence Farreliy og John Farrelly al st.
Croix, hvorle1es han i HenhOld Ill allerb6 leste
B+villing Of 27le JUL 1880 skal fnde sig
hef0ipt ii, ned Aar og Days VarseI at indkalde
den pller dem, som mAatte have uaanGe eller
maatte formene at have uogen Rot elIer
.Adkomst til ct at Dhr. Christopher Mac
t1voy ug William Mac Evoy, de davatende
4 ere at plan,asea B4rrenSpo', den 24de Juli
1872 til de nBvnte Plantere Terence Fdrrellv
OF John Farrellv udslGlt, og den 3lte s. N
ting pSt Skadesl0Sbrev for $4,000 med anden
prioritets Panterrt nGstefter $50, 600 til Dir.
Il. TuwR"r & Go. i navnte Plantage Barren
spot, beliggtnde paa ST.. Croix i kongens
sQuarteer sch No. 81 al l9, 90, 81, SO og Al
Dfonningens QIarteer med alt TIlbth0r, hviiket
Skadesl0Sbrev tOrudSe'tts at v3re 6delagt we'd
l}randen af den Il. Farrelly tilh0rende Plan
tage Morning Star under Negeropstanden i
October 1878.
hi indst&ynes herved den eiler de. som
maatte have forn9Vut4 SkadeslGSbrev Iande
%ller MATTE fOrupne at have nogen Ret eller
.Adk0mst til sammP, I'll at mode iuden Chris
fiansteds ordiaare Bytingsret, som holdes i
Stadtns ofTentIige Retshuus i Ohristiansv@fns-
fort piIer paa anlet Saadant Sfed, hTor Retten
maatto holdes, den f3fste ordngce Retsdag,
2aa hvilken Re,ten holdes Marts Named
1882 FUrmidJag III. 10 slet, for med SHADES
}5sbreget at frsmkomme og sin eiler deres
Rat og Adknmst til samme at Devise, da
Gitanten, hyis Irgen etter bemeldte lids For
lob skulde melde sig, vii ~forvente og lade
paastsae4 Diet forns3vnte SkadeSl0Sbrev we'd
Dom mortlieeret, saa at en- Udskrift af Pante-
bOgen kan trade i Skadesl6sbrevets Sted.
Forel@g or Lavdag er hRvet we'd Fdgen
af 3die Juni 1896.
UNDER MIN HAND OG RETTENs SEGL.
Uhristiansteds ELECTROMAGNETIC den 6te
Septsmber 1sse.
lAnderSkyece1
II. A. JURS.
Il. s.
Gebyr.---..$t
Err en- vest Daler
f1ndtyskrecetJ H. a J.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-04
Person al.

 MT. Dade, the we'll known mail carrier, is seriously i'll.
 MT. Charles Murphy, one of Mystic's aged citizens, born and always resident there, died Monday morning. His age was "A.
 The Hon. R. M. Bullock, who was recently elected Senator from .the Fourteenth district, is father of the late Hon. I. M. Bullock, of Bridgeport.
 Miss Fanny Parnell, sister of the distin- guished agitstor, is the author of cogent pamphlet entitled 'The Hovels of Ireland, 4 issued lately by New York publisher
 Rev. B. M. Adams will be moderator and Rev. Frank Countryman secretary of the United Ministers Association, for the ensuing year, they having been reelected at the recent annual meeting.
 MT. A. l.. Chamberlain has been elected 8 director Of the New Haven Water Company to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John W. Mansfield, and the other directors of the past year have been re elected.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac Pecor, of Mystic, cele- brated the forty fifth anniversary of their wedding on Sunday the 1st inst, by attending church at New London, among their relatives. They were married at Pequonoc, by the Rev. Ira R. Stewart, and were the second couple joined in wedlock by that minister after his ordination.
 Mrs. Lucy Belts, of South Wilton, Conn.,, who is in her ninety third year, WAS recently presented with an antique silver watch bear ing the date 'City of London. 17O1," which has been kept in perfect order by the family of the late Judge Samuel Betts, of New York, and of the late Frederick J. Betts, of New Haven, and by their forefathers for 179 years
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-04
Board of selectnen.

A1mshOuse HmprOvements-Lic
 RecOmmemded-BillS APPrOveds
 The regular weekly meeting of the Board Of Selectmen was held last evening Present, Selectmen Andrew (presiding), Reynolds, Cooper, Hugo, FeIdman, Crawford and Hart
 The Committee on Construction and Re- pairs had previously reported in favor of single wood fence nine feet high to enclose the almshouse grounds. After discussion 1t was voted to erect Q double fence, or one boarded on both sides. The expense of the fence, which will be $40 feet in length, will be about $2, 900.
 The following applications for licenses were recommended: Marcus Schwed, Custom House Square; F. Fl. Wheelock & Co., 5OS Chapel; Michael F. Sullivan (beer), 54 Day street.
 The following bills were approved: Goal $17L25, shoes $97.75, groceries $436. 75, railroad passes $4.sO, medicine $14. 35. cash orders $278. 55, advertising (Register) $27. 40, Registrar Vital Statistics $41. .65, Board of As sessors $952.5O. road and bridge account $51, salaries $354.16, miscellaneous $6S.25. Ad- iournad
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-04
Board of Health.

The Mortality for January-HeaIth of
 the City ExcelEenE-ElectiOn of Offi-
 cerss
 The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening present, Professor Brewer (presiding). Drs. Lindsley and Winchell, Msssrs. Welch and Sperry.
 Health Officer Lindsley reported the mortal ity for January as proving the assertion that New Haven was the healthiest seaport city in the world. From the Health Officers report we find that there were only 69 deaths as com- pared with the corresponding month of 1879, when there were 1O4. The total from zymotic diseases was 12; corresponding month last year, IA. Deaths from constitutional diseases 16; corresponding month last year 23. Deaths from local diseases 31 corresponding month last year 48.
 The Board proceeded to an election of off cers for the ensuing year, with the following result: Professor Brewer was elected presi dent Dr. Lindsley Health Officer and Charles R. Whed6n clerk.
 On motion, it was voted that the salaries of the Health Officer and clerk be the same as last year, which was $6OO for each. It was voted that six hundred copies of the annual reports of the president, Health Off cer and clerk be printed in pamphlet form. Reports of sanitary inspectors for the past week were read and approved. Bills for the month of January, amounting to $500. IA, were approved Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-04
COyernOr,s Foot Guard,

A regularly warned meeting of the Second Company Governors Foot Guard was held in their parlor in Union Armory last evening, pursuant to an order from Governor Andrews, for the purpose of electing captain to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Captain Phile and to fill other vacancies, if any, caused by such election. The election resulted as follows: Captain, Edward J. Morse, promoted from First Lieutenant; First Lieutenant, Will liam Pritchard, promoted from First Sergeant. The following gnon-commissioned officers were elected: First Sergeant, F. J. Checkeni; Sec- ond Sergeant, A. B. Wells; Fourth Sergeant, D. McNeil; Fifth Sergeant, E. P. Bush. The corporals were promoted in regular line to the eighth, and Private 0. B. Case was elected to fill the vacancy of Eighth Corporal.
 Captain Morse has had long experience in military matters, and there is no reason to doubt but that he will fully sustain the esprit de corps of this favorite old company. The Foot Guards annual reception will be given on Tuesday evening, March ?.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-04
Effects of lhe Late storm.

The towboat Alert, of New London, Cap- tain Scott, left New London Monday evening, in company with an English brig and a yacht, all bound for New York. Yesterday morning between and o'clock the tow broke away from the tugboat when about of Branford, as the captain supposed, and he lost them. The yacht was small one and registered at fifteen tons She had three men aboard. The brig also had three men on board The towboat arrived in this harbor few hours later yesterday morning consid- erably damaged. No tidings had been re- ceived of the brig or yacht up to last even ing.
 Yesterday the steamer New Haven ran aground on Pardee's bar and remained there until extricated by the tide and the steantug Thomas I. Boyd.
 The steamer City of Norwich, in conse. quencs of the severe gale, put into the har. bor yesterday and stayed there all day, being wind bound
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-04
RaIi1f0ua Matters.

The Rev. WHs Rudder, D. D., who died on Saturday at his residence in Philadelphia, was native of British Guiana, born Tn 1922 and a graduate of Trinity College, Hartford, class of 1848, taking high honors. Among his classmates were Rt. Rev. Bishop Paddock of Massachusetts, MT. R. w. H. Jarvis of Hart ford, and MT. W. 0. Peters of Boston-ell trustees of the college-Mr. N. W. Belden of Wilton, and Mir. W. 0. Hicks of New York. MT. Rudder was ordained deacon by Bishop Brownell April 9th, 1851, and his first min isterial charge was in Flatbush, L. l. He was last rector of St. Stephens church, Philadelphia. Dr. Rudder was man of clear and logical mind, careful writer, and one of the most thoughtful and powerful preachers in the Episcopal church. In 1868 he delivered an able oration before the Phi Beta Kappa so- ciety at Trinity College on '"The Mutual Re- lations of Science and Revelation" Dr. Rudder was twice married. He leaves no children. His mother died in Hartford few years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-04
EnterG1lnments.
THE APOLLO nIuR


 This evening the Apollo Club will give their second private concert at the Atheneum. Without doubt it will, like their previous en- tertainments. be most enjoyable affair. The concert commences at 8 o'clock. Carriages may be ordered for 10 o'clock.
 JUBILEE SINGERS.
 The seats at the Grand Opera House for the Jubilee concert are selling for 75. 50 and 35 cents, according to location. No rush tickets are to be sold; every one gets reserved seat without extra charge. Good selections can bs made to-day at Loomis' music store.
 ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
 On Friday evening of this week the attrac- tion at Goes Opera House will be the great play entitled "Across the Continent,' in which the popular actor Mir. Oliver Doud Byron, and the charming artiste Miss Kate Byron will appear. They will be supported by large company. The sale of seats will commence at the box office this morning.
 MIR. sPAU1DNG's LECTURE.
 We hardly need to remind those of our read CTS who heard Mir. Spaulding's first lecture, that the opening lecture on Rome will be given tonight at the Grand Opera House. Last Wednesday evening the lecturers success in adapting his knowledge to popular audience was fully shown, and the high educational valus of the course was evident to every one
 ''FUN ON THE BRISTOL"
 A good-sized audience was at Goes Opera House last evening to enjoy ''Fun on the Bristol" This play, like 'The Tourists, l" gives number of performers an opportunity for character sketching, singing, dancing and burlesquing, and at the same time has a slight plot. The hearty and frequent laugh ter and applause showed that the audience was we'll entertained. The boat scenery is very realistic. The company appear at 6 matinee this afternoon and also give per- formance this evening, and those who wish to be amused should seek '.Fun on the Bristol. !"
 FATNITzA.
 morrow evening Mahn's Comic Opera Company, which is composed of the entire original Fifth Avenue Theater cast, will ap- pear at Goes Opera House. The New York Telegram says: tSuppe's comic opera, ::sFati- nitza,' was produced at the Fifth Avenue Theater last evening. The house was packed, and to judge from the enthusiastic manner in which the audience received the performance, the theatre has scored a success. The opera itself is an exquisite piece of work. The music is charming from beginning to end, and shows throughout the hand of @ master; the libretto is cleverly arranged, and together they form brilliant and artistic whole It is the best comic opera which has been pro- duced in New York for a long time. The company is a very creditabie one Miss Jeannie Winston. as 'Fatinitza,' sang well throughout and created a good impression. Her first solo contained some difficult music. which was well rendered. MT. Hamilton, as Count Kantshakef, looked every inch Rus sian, and gave a very good interpretation of the music allotted to him. The success of last evenings performance, however, was mainly due to the good singing and ex- quisite acting of Miss Sallie Reber, who ap- peared to excellent advantage as the Princess Lydia
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-04

O. 0. Waite, proprietor of the Brevoori ! House, New York, and one of the proprietors
 of the Windsor Hotel in that city, died at half past 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the age | of 50. MT. Waite had been in i'll health for a 1 long time, and some six weeks ago his life l was despaired of. A marked change for the better came, so much so that he engaged pas sage for Europe for the 18th of this month. His illness returned, however, with such in
 creased violence and it soon became evident that, despite his wonderful resources of con
 stitution and unlimited energy, which had
 long sustained him against the inroads of dis
 ease, his life must soon end. MT. Waite had
 handsomely won the reputation of stand ing without 8 superior in his field of activity in this country. The Bfevoort has been par- ticularly fortunate in its proprietors for many years, with Mr.Albert Clarke, long in charge,
 and also with our own MT. Moseley, of the New Haven House, who was there adding to it's reputation for number of years until, his health failing, he went abroad. MT. Waite was in early life engaged in the service of the New York and New Haven railroad. After
 ward, for period, he was secretary of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. For 8 number of years he was proprietor of the Sherman House, Chicago, and afterward came to New York and purchased MT. Mose1ey's in terest in the Brevoort. MT. Waite, upon the death of Mir. Clarke about five years ago, be- came sole proprietor. The brilliant manage ment of the Brevoort is we'll known, also its reputation as place of resort for titled per sonages and others of distinction. The Prince of Wales, Lord Lyons, long the British Minis ter; the Swedish Minister, Charles Dick
 ems and host of notables have sojourned there. MT. Waite had host of friends abroad and was almost as much at home on visit to London or Paris as in New York. On this side of the water his friends were legion, and numbered many of our most noted people. He was con- spicuous figure personally, very robust and commanding, of vigorous frame, and withal most genial and able man. He leaves wid- ow and five children, three sons and two daughters. A daughter perished on the ill fated steamer Vile de Havre. He leaves an ample fortune. His wife is an adopted daugh- ter of MT. Burritt, years ago for 8 long peri cd cashier of the New Haven County bank, and gentleman of considerable wealth. MT.
 Waite was member of Rev. Dr. William M. Taylor's church, New York city, where proba- ply the funeral services will be held.