davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-03
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

Fonr WAYNE, Ind. April @-No arresta havo
boon made to-dny lu tho HollAwAy caso at Silver
Luke, although tho husband IL strongly sns-
pcotcd. Tho rubbish Of tho fro wns all clcnred
away by noon to-day. resulting in finding tho
headloss body Of Mrs. 1IoIlaway. The hcad cau-
not ba found. Thts. taken with some other
baa becn committed. Thu Ct,ronrrs jury ara
making n searching Investigation. Tho roInnfils
at t4,o child wero found before they came to tho
mothar'B.
, 1880-04-03

: THE CxAIAT1 4sItJNJN1H
JUDGE nnUMM0Nn-In chAmbers.
JUiEK DtxltNETr-3ntlons for new trtnl.
JUnuE DyEr-Nn court until Tuesday.
APPELLATE COuEr-5., s8t r, 70, 70. Mo case
on trial.
o3 ~, f R7, e, g29, og3, CO., NJ, md Ea1. NJ
cnM, OH triR1.
JGpUE JAxEsON-{,ontestcd motions.
JUNE KOtlKTaA-Set cnHe IG}, bIcf'Rrthy W.
UNe. and calendar Nos. III, 1Is, 1lp. III. No
cuso 1tl trIAl. .-
Jut,nH MDnAw--r1, 1@7, Iii, to, 1+3 to 1sl. In
cluBiyg, except 1+a, 1f9, LET, md 1G0. No caso
JurGE TuLEr--Conteated nations.
JUNE HARNuu-Cpntcstetl HDtlnns.
JutMlE Ltn1MIs-set cases general Nos. 2,;paD,
and 1,lOJ. Calendar Nos ~. ~. 43i, III, H.
4f ~, 44J, 40, 44 al, ~, +, Ad, 459, 462, 4.
ard 4G5.
, 1880-04-03

lat BRADFORD, ia.
spsMal Dispaleh to 1hs CAteaeb Trtbuns+
nnAnronp. Pa, April 2.-One OF tho most de-
atrilcttvo fires In the annals Of 3lradford broke
ont at No. o. tiain street, occupied ty the saw
yer ilrotlors As d restaurant. at 6 o'clock thiA
morning. Tie buildings IN the vicinity were all
Of wood and dry na timber, and iNfore tho
flames wcro checked twenty-five buildings wcro
laid In nshes. Tho principal buildings burned
wsro tho Acaaelny Of Music and tho Tftusvio
House, FourtScn buildings on Main and eight
on WnlAtcr street were destroyed. Tho ilro wns
hot and fierce, lasting less than two hours. Jnmsa
Wilson. drillcr, camo tn town yesterday with
roll ut nancy, gnt drunk, md nbout4 o'ctnck
WA nut to bed nt tho Sawyer House, n mnst dis
reputable ptHce. A woman Who waA IN tho btild-
ns awcnrs TINT curly In tho morning she hcar,l
pstol-shot. followed by scu1!ing and suslued
cries of murder. Shortly afterwards tho llre
hrokc out. The chnrred remains wcre taken
from tho fire at noon, and mn inquest held. Tho
boardcrs and servantA In tho Titusvillo 1Iolisc,
lnrgo three-story affair, corner Of Mnn and
Webster, fed into tho street In their
night clothes, losing everything. scv-
crnl barrels Of petroleum were rolled
from burning storo Into tho street. They
caught fro and burst, envcioplng Il block on
Webster street In namca. Tho guests Of the
pArker Mo,,ae were forced to ily Into tho street,
but nfsr b. h1f work th9 nlace was saysd Tho
Ing. snoti melted under tho asrce flames. Mr. /.
Joseph Mcoretcal md family occupied rooms
escaping into tho street In thcr night clothes.
Tho aamcs were 80 }erco that tho buildings un
tho opposit alfo ofttc street were snved with tho
utmost ditslGulty. Tho supply Of vRter
WINS short. and tho firutncn werG greatly incan.
yenlonce!l. Three trcncn were seriously in
jurcd and one man wns baIy acOrchel. 9evernl
thieves were arrested and jugEcd. Tho prlncl-
pni losers wcre rs foll0wa:
A0Adenly Of Music. nwnGd by John Nelson, OF
Eaianunctl; loss, FL, 900: insurance, $1,000.
$1.6N0.
John C. Holmes, wholesale il9uor: loss, ss,5o0
M insurance.
H. q. Wright & Co., grocers: loss, 1900; no
insurance. e.. ..-'.
Nick Iiues. restaurant; loss. 5000; no tnsur-
aucc.
Washington House: losa, 500
Cory Hnusn: loss. &. co.
Fotwcll 4 Mntt, druggists; loss, $4,000; inHur-
nnce, $1.G00,
Parker House, damaged by fire and watcr
$a.NNn.
Williams House: 1oss, 5000. ..- ..
Tho totnl loss will agnrrgate 100000, and the
insurance leAs thnn 100.
, 1880-04-03
ITALY,.

rnR CHURCH OF ROME tn AMERICA.
lloMR. April 2.-Tho rnpo ts disposed IN ncccte
to tho wishes Of tho Archbishop nf.' baltimore
for largo increase Of church accommodation,
In consequence Of tho n,1snttcr Of persona dis
ptacti 70 join tho church, and for apeclal powers
70 f1Cilftltn flQ1r rccErLlpn.
, 1880-04-03
FRANCE.
WILL Tuuf.

PAR1s, April a,-The ftaneata atrr1na that o
complete updentanalnx e1ists between tho
religious coufrateEnltles the Episeopacy, and
leading Conservatives Fegak.ling reaigtance to
The doereca Of the Government in relation 70
Unauthorized Congregations
Tha 4azktts dt FsaHte announoes that Ref1-
, 1880-04-03

I1fE CNIJI1 IU4UAIs
JUDGE DNtIMMoND-Set casc.
JuudR DtoDGETT-No court
JUDGE DYEn-So court until Tuesday.
JuDuE 0ARy-bfottnns.
Jup7K Sxtrrt-iotinns for now trial.
JtENiE JAMrst)H-Ntp court
JunUK Recommendations for now trial.
Jr,tN7E Mt,nAx-aInttonA.
JunkE TUi.EY-NlrUrce cases,
JUDGE DAMNuM-DtvHrcr caHcs,
, 1880-04-03
AT SOUTH ANNOY, N, ].

sourH ANNOY, N. j., April "a arark from
locomotive Of tho Pennsylvania lsallroa.l stated
q fro which burned over uctweon 1000 and 5000
ncrcs Of wond land, notwithstanding NIL tho
farmers md laborgrsi III tho nctghborhNM fought
hoi,ses @ ''' WaRons, s weo ohopplnS ts i,apt"nents
Snti SndIn maple'suEar housoa Tere consumed Loss
, 1880-04-03

G!nl meeting u 10 be held to-day Of Huperiors Of
umGthnr!zed congregations tor tho purpose Of
hseptinG 4 Joint decision nn1 cointnon plRr
oA actlon TO Which ns bodies will conform,
, 1880-04-03

spsetat I)ispateh to Thu Chicago Tribune.
IOWA C1TT, H., april A brutal assHult was
matto this afternoon BY negro upon the person
OF Mrs. Insoph Wash, residing III Rast Market
street, Tho negro 10 a stranger, who wont Into
her house, hcr husband being abscn(, and
knocked her inHonsibo upon thu tlonr, robbed
tho hnuso OF TIC. knh eacapel. Mrs Wash Ia In
q orittoal condition. oatco1s arc In pursuit Of
TIM hDNf0.
, 1880-04-03

= =
Los vEaAs, N. H., April :.-Thts evening two
deaporadnos. David Nudabugh mud Juhu A!lln.
entered the JUL, shot and fatally wounded tho
ta!tcr, aad attempted tho resouo Of Webb, a
nriaonor under dcnth sentence for murtior, Tho
ruscuera wcro Bcnrcd Gff bcfur1 accomplishing
their purpose. 4 pOese n In ptstault II cap
ElFrd they will certainly bU lynohod.
, 1880-04-03

CINCINNATI. April ..-The tobacco warehouse
of Ripley & Co. burned this afternoon. in Which
NcOrcEor Iros. hnd stored e0000o pounds Of
leaf tobncco and Lee Edwards 10000 pounds
moet Of which wns destroyed or damaged. Me-
1rfg0r nroR.' fnHprnne0 WIS ,00 antf Edwart1s
$1.a00. Tho loss on tho building Is $1,000; no in.
AuEQnCQ. -
, 1880-04-03
ul111Aau SATURDAY,

for offsets for claims and t247.97 for per cent
dividend on Claim hKnnst tho Central Nalon-
e.HD.1+ for expenses, leaving a balance Of t420A
on hand.
, 1880-04-03

AT RosCoMafoS, MICH.
Special Dtspateh to Ths Chleaqo Tribune.
EAsr SAGINAW, Mich. April 2.--nonnett Droa.'
sturn at ltosco1nmon waa destroyed by iiro this
morning. Loss, $ci.0o0; insurance. ILL 90.
Work Of IN lncGtdlary. ..
, 1880-04-03

: NIHNAHCKH HINTTtf11Ys
13zRI1F, April :.-Isismarck's g5th birth
day waH celebrated Thurst'ny. Ills pnlnco Win
flooded with offerings from MI parts of Europc.
Tho Emperor and Mauy other distinguished per
sons visited him.
NICK.
Emperor William Is coililncd to Ills room by 4
cOld.
, 1880-04-03

CONVICTED OF MURDER.
PrrTsnu.so, April 2+-The Jury this Afternoon
found william Kelly guilty of murtior In tho
first degree for killing William ilGnn on tho
stfoct few woeks atneo,
, 1880-04-03
TIE COURTS,
LYCoN11NG FIRE-1NsUnANCE COM.
VtANF.

LTcon11NG 1In1s-1NsUnANcE COM.
rASI.
II ths Editor oj Tna Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Aprl Two totico ultior tho Inv
columns 1T your edition Ut tp-day reference to
Il bill tEled In the Superior C0urt Of Cuok Comfy
by tho Union Mutual Life-1nanrance Company
ngntust tho Iyoomlng Fro-Insur7,,loo Company
ana Slossrs. Ityan, Do 1tooAc, and Kcnnot'y, M
a8cnta Of sald Lyoolntng Insurance. Company.
Wo think that Justice to ail tho parties requires
IN explanation.
I In tho iirat place. VIC dcsiro to aay that Mossrs
Rynn, DO ItoAlc, and Kennedy aro not now. and
novnr at any time have boen, the ngents OF tho
LycotnlnR, and that they know nothing ,what-
eyer at tho subtcct-n,attero this suits and they
inform us that ut no time bus any olalm or ,ls-
fnaad been nlado upon thptn, nd alleged In the
h Ete ThS joinnf " them en- Is %rtSs cy
tnrneF. In t,hAlf Of tho Lyoomtn1. wo would
ray that II jMleInnnt ~as rendered ,i9Mfnst It, IN
nitcgod IN tue bill. wiinh. !i,on app'a'l to tho
Of led, Tint this Ct,nlpuny wns then rcady,
wIllinx, and cs!rt,is tn pay satd Judgment; hut
shortly afterward, and before doing VI tho
Horny gahntiur, and summons soryod npon said
Company attaching thu tnonoSs tn itA hnAds
under said Judgment, which Earntshe0 proceed
inR Ia still ror,tlng and undetermined, Iii WI arc
No wn..ia fllrtlser ssAto that no demand has
evar been n,atlo upnn IN (thO MHvnta ot tho Conn
pany) sinco tho rendition Of .he Judgment.
Th!a Gosal'aty y now, anA by alwaya peer, been,
to pny over the money tnio enurt, upon or'lGr ~
70 90, merely asking for prntection nEaaHst
double p&yinont. W0 .lrsir0 to nuke this OK.
nYse lie T. sf thnt ~ ap ysnns fn1py
u, Aaonls-
, 1880-04-03

Guerra t1crtnnnos or Oucrrn 1lrothcrs l,cTnn a
suit gcstor!ay nYntnat Morris Myers and William
Pearson, claiming q 90.
, 1880-04-03

CArR Town, March 1o.-Panl Kruger and Plot
Jourbcrt have been dcputotiby thollocrs to visit
Cape Co,ony md nrgo t,iotr claims. peaceful
settlement Of tho Trnnsvaat question is cx-
pectcd.
, 1880-04-03

TR0Y, N. y. april Tho regntia rnanufac-
tory Of J. Il. pcltfs s. Co. burned last night.
Loss, $4,000; Insured.
, 1880-04-03

In the ea&Ase OF Rdstastl 8. stteknsy, tho will
wss proven and adn,tteed q. probate, lotturs
tcstanenpsEy wcre tsaA4d to Elizabeth II. Stick
ncy, Tho estnto ts vat,,est At about SAX Ool Tho
l'ks. pictHse.s aad sng{1sillgs 9so baileathed
fo,lEths af the remainder hf tha satate. ana ahc
rpmatnlnE fnHrth Il 10 ~ 10 tho mother 81 ths
doeoAssu, 8Arah Myef atakncy.
In tn, estAtN of Jlaephr by Martin, luttarg OF
g,lardIanship were issilrd u Giovanni i. %
Martin The ust4to Ia val4clnt about 40
Iii tho estate nf August neullch. the will wa
pruvpn aud adIlittel t0 probate.
, 1880-04-03

A TARTAR. CAUGHT.
6psesai Dspafeh Ia 1AS Chicago 1rtbun<.
SN9LuYvlLLE, Ind. April IA. J. Tartar.
charged with grand larceny. was sentenoed to
two Years in HfAtG Prison to-day.
, 1880-04-03

Under tho impression TINT Mcssra. Z. Z. Ryan
I1ro-Ineusalco CoInpany, the solicltors for TIC
Union Mutual Life Il!is thcm parties dctend-
hasiug boon njei against the Lyeosning. il
turl,A out thar tkny Aru nut tho aEgl.ts nf the
LyoOmtng, and th6 I'LL bus been alnontled by
Atrlk@p4 out thelnn&Mcs,
, 1880-04-03

THE GENM BANK.
Juatus KiiiAn, HLtulvrF Of tie abovo- natned
bank, filed his report yesterday vt hs loinss for
the past three months. Ho had fa2l,y1 OIL hand
at the last report. and has received alnca 31.saQ
, 1880-04-03

CoNs9ANTtS0rrE. April 2.-Thurp Is 'ittl,
C0mmRroff wilt bp condemned tn death In con-
pltanco with tho demand OF ltussfn. Tho phys
escfnns who examined tho nssaBu declnro bin
Sane.
, 1880-04-03

LONDON, April IA dspntch frnm vionna ro-
ports That tho Eeyltttnn troops have been do
Tho King OF Abysslnla, In marchink with q
largo army agnfnst King Mcnelckp. Of Shoa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
THE BLOODY REDS.

A Big Party of Indians In the Black Hills
Visit to the Scene of the Ute Massacre
of Last Fall.
DEADwooD,Ju 17.-Reports were brought
to this city this morning that 500 Indians
appeared near Spearfsh last night, and had
a dance. They had been engaged in killing
cattle. Spearfish is fifteen miles northwest
of this city. Several parties have organized
and started out.
CHEYENNE, July 17.-G. F. Dresser, a
friend of the late NJ. G. Meeker, agent of
the Utes. has just returned from the scene
of the September massacre at White river.
He reinterred the remains of Meeker and
eight employees, including his two sons,
which had been hastily buried by Merritt's
command. Dresser found chain about
four feet long around the neck of Meeker'a
remains, proving the story true that the
Utes had dragged the body about the agency
after the massacre. The remains were much
decomposed. Colorow, with other head
men and Douglas daughter, came into the
agency last week to trade. On inquiring
persistently he said they lived on ponies last
winter and we're very hungry, and peaceful
now. Colorow satd he and other chiefs were
going Immediately to the Uncompahgr agen.
cy to have his talk with the Ute commits
sioners. He knew not the whereabouts oi
Persune and johnson.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
Chicago Races This Week

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE summer meeting
of the Chicago Jockey and Trctting club,
commencing Tuesday next. promises to be
the largest and best ever held. During the five
days of the meeting over $4,000 are offered
for fourteen races, in which one hundred and
sixty-three of the best known horses on the
trotting turf will compete. The above are
double the number ever entered in trotting
races. Upward of two hundred and fifty
horses are already at the track, those best
known being st. Julien, Hopeful, Darby,
Maud s, Trinket, Bonesetter, Hannis, Vol
taire, Charlie Ford, Piedmont, Red Jim,
Ella Jones, Richard, and the great pacing
quartette, Sleepy Tom, Rowdy Boy,
Matte Hunter and Lucy. Most of the noted
horsemen from all parts of the country are
already in the city, and an immense attend
ance is expected. The principal events are
the great stallion races on Tuesday, free for
all pacing race, and 2:50 stallion race We'd
nesday. Great free for all race for $500
on Thursday, for which st. Julien, Hopeful
and Darby are entered, and special purse
of 81 900 for Maud and Trinket, which will
come off Saturday. The weather has been
very favorable, and the track is. in the best
possible condition.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts its Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, July 17.-Cabies to-day strong and
opened at 80 cents for August wheat. How.
ever, the weather here being just everything
that could be wished for, our local talent
made an attempt to sell little for feeler
and We receded to S915c but
the sympathy Tor a raid could not be
got up. In fact there was very little enthusi-
asm shown by either side to-day and the market
slowly sold up again to 80. The situation is
very clear Just now. On the one hand very
small stocks across the pond combined with
occasional rains, on the other hand weather
with us perfect and deliveries of winter wheat
pretty free. Now just balance the arguments
against each other and the man who paws his
money takes his choice. Our boys don't be-
lieve in paying their money and being totally
mixed up. The trade was of very little vol
ume, and outsiders assisted in doing nothing.
Look for quiet market just as long as the ar
guments on both sides are so
evenly balanced, but some day
or other one scale will be heavier
than the other and mighty quick, in fact, be-
fore you can say Jack Robinson the price will
to have any lame ducks, the market being
very even.
Corn-Strong and good demand for shipment.
1t is undoubtedly good property, and some fine
day we shall see bulge.
Provisions-Quiet and firm, with little do
ing. The public generally did not seem in
clined to take it off the hands of the boss, and
he evidently did not care for any lively change
just now. His brokers were as lost as the man
who could not find the itching spot on his back,
and had to give up to get scratch.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
The Indian territory ,nyaders

WASHINGTON, July 17.-:Gen. Pope tele-
graphed the war department this morning
the arrest of Payne and twenty-five of his
followers, and asked for instructions, as fol-
lows: Gam to understand the government
wishes this band turned over to the United
States marshal at Fort Worth, Ark, for
trial?" The secretary of war will order the
delivery of Payne and his men to the civil
authorities for safe custody, and in the mean
time, as some new questions are involved in
the case, the matter will be referred to the
attorney general for his opinion as to the
mode of civil prosecution to be instituted
against them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
PERSONAL.

Pat Bray, of Henderson, is at the Claren-
don.
DR.. Otis Aver, of LIE Sueut, was in the city
yesterday.
P. 8. Hancock, Mandsn, D. T., is at the
Clarendon.
Chas. P. Layton, Buffalo, N. Y, is at the
Clarendon.
Thos. Tijon and family, of st. Louis, are at
the Clarendon.
Clarence Gordon, Esq, of the census bureau,
is at the Metropolitan.
Hon. @. 81. Smith, of Window, registered at
the Merchants yesterday.
Col. McNamsra was taken sick last night
and has not been out of his room since
w. M. Duncanson, ESD, of Scotland, was
among the arrivals at the Metropolitan yester-
day.
]. L. Noyes, superintendent of the institu-
tion for the deaf, dumb and blind, at Faribault,
was in the city yesterday.
General Albert Pike. of Washington, es-
pecially noted among Masons of the United
States, is at the Merchants.
Diamond Jo" Reynolds, of Chicago, the
heavy wheat buyer and steamboat owner, is
registered at the Merchants.
Maj. q. B. Strait, of Shakopee. the Repub.
ican candidate for Congress in the Second dis
trict, was in the city yesterday.
b. A. Brune. ESQ.,, one of the solid business
men of Moorhead, is paying st. Paul q visit,
with apartments at the Merchants.
Mrs. Frank r. Dolber, st. Louis, registered
at the Merchants yesterday. proceeding to Lake
Minnetonka, where she will spend the heated
term.
J. T. Bailey and F. L. Potts, Philadelphia;
John Q. Bingham and wife. do; T. B. Gault
and wife, Owatonna; Henry johnson and wife,
Chicago; w. W. Pierce, Erie, are at the Metro
politsn.
Mr.. J. F. Ryan, the faithful and efficient
train dispatcher of the /. & NJ. division of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, is enjoy
tion at Lake Prior.
Hon. J. G. Pierce, of Red Wing, passed
through the city yesterday, on his way home
from Duluth, where he spent day or 80. Mr..
Pierce speaks in flattering terms of the present
and future prospects of Duluth.
Gen. Terry and Gen. Ruggles arrived home
by special train from the upper Missouri
about 10 o clock last evening. They were met
at the depot by an ambulance, and drove di-
rectly to White Bear Lake.
Capt. VIM. Turtle and Mr.. F. g.. Beecher, of
Chicago, who have been visiting this region for
a few days past, were called home yesterday
by a telegram announcing the sudden and
dangerous illness of Mrs. Beecher. They left
on the 1885 train yesterday.
MIR. Fabien Michaud, of the firm of Michaud
Bros, will tomorrow evening leave here for
Quebec, intending to spend the remainder OF
the summer on the St. Lawrence, some hum
dreds of miles below Quebec, where he hopes
to take needed rest and recover his health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
The Mystery solred.

From New York Paper.
A paunt individual in a rusty suit and no.
ticeable for long hair, dropped around yes
terday. he did not seem to be affected by
the heat; but stated that he wished to give
an explanation of the reason Why DR.. Tan
ner had succeeded so admirably in living
without food and drink, thereby proving the
medical fraternity liars and ignorant of the
requirements of the human system.
ST noticed little article in your paper of
this morning in reference to the resemblance
of Russell Sage to DR.. Tanner" he began.
''You evidently take considerable interest IN
his experiment and called in to put you on
the right track. Russell Sage can never
hope to emulate DR.. Tanner in his pro-
longed fast unless he gives up
Hepworth and Joins our faith.
1 refer TO that of the spiritualists.
Perhaps you are not aware of the fact; but it
Is, nevertheless, true that DR.. Tanner is q
Spiritualist and is now living through the
help extended to him by one of the most
noted mediums of the age-I refer to George
Francis Train. The latter gentleman, by a
rigid course of diet, has attained to perfec-
ton as q medium. His body has been SIM
mered down by the exercise of an iron will
and the observance of severe rules of conti-
aence, SO that his frame and soul are almost
identical. In fact, he is afraid to shake
hands with anybody lest the frail tissue that
separates the material from the ETHEREAL
should melt away, and he become incapable
OF further communication with the human
race.
E.Now Train made up his mind as soon as
DR.. Tanner began his fast to exert himself
TO make the trial success. He placed him.
self e7e RAPPORT with DR.. Tanner and pro-
cseded to assist him. The food which one
person could absorb in his stomach would
manifestly not be sufficient to support two
people, unless of extraordinary virtue. So
he cast about until he pitched upon diet
that he considered adequate for the emer-
gency. He decided upon Welsh rarebit,
made out of Limburger cheese. Train eats
several of these rarebits day, and while sit
ting in Madison Square park, evolutes thei,
virtue to DR.. Tanner.
''What does he give him for dessert 2"
E'Well, don't know as you can exactly
call it DESERT responded the Spiritualist,
shut ne occasionally varies the diet with
Boston baked pork and beans and peanuts.
You know that the former are conducive of
intellectually. In the reports of DR.. Tan
ner's you will frequently notice that he
raises wind from his stomach. This occurs
only when George Francis Train is eating
beans and peanuts"
Suppose that Train should get tired of
the thing and withdraw his aid z"
''Weli, then I suppose old Tanner would
peter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18

The question was asked by letter, the 18th
inst. of the most extensive wholesale drug
gists of all this western country, Noyes Bros &
Cutler. of st. Paul, Mimi: "Out of many
different blood medicines you are handling,
which are you selling the most of at the pres.
ent time?" The reply: s'Dr. E. B. Halliday's
Blood Purifier leads all others in our sales.
MOVES Bros. & CUTLER.
The above shows at once that the people of
the West have got tired of being humbugged
by Eastern capitalists with their displayed ads,
fraudulent testimonials, fence signs, and other
devices to deceive the people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-18
ARMY ORDERS.

For the Department Of Dakota-Issued
from Headq uarters at st. Paul During the
Past Week.
Leave of absence for one month with per.
mission to apply for an extension of clever
months and authority to 60 beyond sea il
granted First Lieutenant e. A. Darlington,
Adjutant Seventh Cayally.
Second lieutenant Edward Chynoweth
Seventh Infantry, is relived from specia
duty at Fort Smelling and will proceed te
join his company at Fort Sisseton.
Company D, (Morris), Eighteenth Infan-
try, will be relieved from duty at Fort Ellis
and take post at Fort Assiniboine.
During the temporary absence of Major
Lee, on detached service, Capt. E. B. Gibbs
will act as depot quartermaster in this city.
Major J. G. G. Lee will proceed to Fort
Assiniboine for temporary detached service
there, in charge of the construction and
completion of the post.
First Lieut.. T. 81. Logaa, Fifth infantry,
Sergeant Louis E. Ward, company B, Fifth
infantry, and private Gustave Cooney, COM
pany Z, Seventh cavalry, VIII report at Fort
Smelling to guard certain military convicte
to Fort LeavenwOrth, after which private
Cooney may avail himself of the furlough
granted him. The convicts are Alter, Buck
ley, johnson, Hall, Morris, Mack, Parsons,
Uredenburgh, Welden, Warlow and Wilson.
Second Lieut.. 81. J. Slooum, Seventh cav
airy, and private Schleiforth, company I,
Seventh cavalry, will repair to Salt Lake
City to give testimony on the trial of private
Michael Sullivan, company F, Seventh cav
airy, and will then rejoin their regiment in
the field.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Frederick Lloyd
will report at Fort Smelling for assignment
to duty at that post.
Hospital Steward Walter L. Haines is as
signed to duty at Fort Sully.
Privates 81. j. Watson, company L, Sew
enth cavalry, and Julius Gunther, company
G, Seventeenth infantry, are detailed for
duty at the Fort Lincoln ordnance depot.