davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
LYNCHBURG.

THE sTREET-CARs on MAIN sTREET-sCH00L
CENsUs--MAJ0R DANIELS MOVEMENTS
POLITICS IN BEDFoRD-A ROPE THAT
WASN'T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM
THE OLD w0RLD-THE TWO CBAPEI.s, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatch.l
July ~, 1880.
IL is said that the Street Railway Com
pany viii probably encounter opposition in
the City Council TO its proposition to extend
It's track along Main street. That principal
thoroughfare OF the city Is so narrow that 1t
hardly accommodates even now the bust
ness that is transacted on it,; and The laying
OF double track for street. cars, 1t Is
feared, would greatly impede matters. II
the Council should refuse permission this
would not, however. be serious difficulty,
as the line might every bit as well be run
along Church street.
The school census Of the city, embracing
all persons between the ages OF five and
,wenty-one, has Just been completed by
Captain McKeep, Tue total is 1870 as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
IN, \ CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS.
DRY GOODS At VERY LOW PRICES.
JULIUS MEYER & son,

JULIUS MEYER & son,
being determined 10 reduce their stoch Of SUMNfR
GOODS have marked down their entire stock aud
offer many bargain, not 10 be had elsewhere.
They are sellirg-
GOOD Wool BCNNTTNGS i'm all colors AZ lz'ic.
EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WOOL BUNTING, ~
20c.;
ALL-wOOL LACE BUNTINGS at Acc. redGeed
from G0c.:
Entire stock III DRESS GOODS al prime cost
BLACK and COLORED CASuMEREs AZ greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS ycly low;
SUMMER SILKS al cost;
black BROCADE GRENADiNE at cost;
REST PACIFIC LAWNS At lOc.;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS. INDIA LINENS aud
VICTORIA LAWS at greatly -reduced prices :
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS n cost;
DRESS and ULSTER-LINENS at specsally-low
prices;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN's GAUZE UNDER
WEAR at reduced prices;
LADIES MOHAIR ULSTERS at Sl.25;
LINEN ULsTERs nj sl.75 reduced from $500
at 81 reduced from $3.50;
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSE
marked way down;
LACE-TOP GLOVES and LACE NirIs reduce d.
and lots OF olhtr goods which have been marked
down to eNiTemely-low hgures.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
GO3 Broad sheet.
| Try the celebrated PEARL SHIRT. Price, VI.
iy 23-eOdl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION
IN WEST VIRGINIA. Democratic Con-
gre.sional Convention for the Second dis
irict Of West yirginis, which met at Fair
mount Monday, nominated Judge John
Blair Hoge, Of Berkeley county. on the ninth
ballot, TO succeed Hon. Il. +. Martin, pres
ent representative. The Convention was
large and enthusiastic. Judge Hoge's oppo-
nfpis in the Convention were Hon. Il. +.
Martin and Mr.. ID. Is. Lucas, OF Jefferson
county. Judge Hoge Is the present Judge
OF the circuit composed Of Jefferson, Berke.
ley, and Morgan counties, but his term ex.
pires January l, 1881, and bis successor vii
be elected In November next. Judge Hogt
Is an able lawyer and fine orator, and vii
prove strong candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
.1.In., oet IN is75-an increase Of 77o in

against 3,09I in 1s75--an increase oil 80 }"
~" when The news OF tho Communication OF
INC sentence ~ Nelson Mitchell 10 impris.
onmen, for life arrived Yesterday, sherlh
rovner. Of Amherst, was In the city puN,hs
: rone and making other preparations ior
,ho cxecution. which would have taken
nlaee on Friday next. The sherlh was
greatly rejoiced 10 learn that ne haa NO
such nse for the rope he bad purchased =,
II appears iha. Maior Daniel reconsluereu
Ihis a.eeotance OF the invitation OF Tue
i,enocra,s OF Vermont TO address ihelr
| state Convention. He did not attehu It's
session. Major Daniel and bis we are now
| the guests of the Hon. Daniel Dougner's'
near Philadelphia. =. .t.oa
A Hancock and English nag was raised
AZ Liberty yesterday, on the occas'o'l "a
Bedford court, and speeches were maoc w
Elector Griffin, Mr.. John X. Thurman, anu
others. ,,.,hoa;s,
The sunday school OF the Me'hodist
Protestant church, accompanied by li'an'
guests, left this morning on a p'c-hic eA-
cursIon for Big Spring. M,
The artist Fisher, who IS now se',leu az
Munich, Bavaria, took with bim Wnen III
went abroad orders for the execution OF q
number OF portraits OF our leauihg cur
zens. Recent adyices received lroa nihl
state that these portraits were shipped ioi
this country about the first OF TINS month";
so that their arrival Is now dairy lookeu 'oI'
In connection with the projected ar
rancement for filing the pulpit OF the FAR
Grounds (Epiphany) chapel movement Is
| on foot looking TO the combination OF thal
place Of worship with the Episcopal chapel
called Christ church, on Daniels Hill.
This chapel has been under the charge OF
Rev. ]. ii. Williams, but since the recent
ill.heaIth Of that energetic minister It's
| doors have been closed.
A number OF our fashionable young
FOLKS leave next Thursday to attend Ger
man at the Allegheny Springs.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E SPECIAL NOTICE.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
ny
THALfiIMER BROTHERS.

In consequence Of greatly increased patronage
we have found II necessary 10 secure
A MUCH LARGER STORE
for the accommodation Of our trade and proper
DISPLAY OF OUR COOS,
we have accordingly rented that LARGE, CoMN0-
DIOUs, AND wELL-LIGHTED STORE at the
corner Of Fifth and Broad streets now occupied
by Messrs. 4. p. Fox & Son, and which will be stil
further beauided and especially fitted up to suit our
wants.
OUR INTENTION
Is 10 remove on the LIST of October but before relr-
ing from our present stand
WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT
our entire stock and start at the new stand with an
entirely new and
FRESH SUPPLY.
Knowing how difficult 1t IS TO dispose Of an ac-
cumulated stock of DRY GOODS without
MAKING A SACRIFICE,
we are prepared to say that THE SACRIFICE will be
made and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
DEATHS.


Djod. on Tuesday. July 27, 1880, at 1850 p. W.,
ROBERT l.. WlGLESWORTH, in the seventy
ninth year OF hi5 ags ~, 80. .o.t
dence THIS "wednesday AFTERNOON az q
o'clock His friends and relatives are invitedto at
tend.
Difd Yesterday morning, July 27h, GEeR6E
STANLEY Youngest son of William VI. ana Molile
= Martin; aged TWO years four months ana lour-
teen days.
As yerna flowers that scent the morn
But wihcr In the Using day.
Thus lovely was This infinite d3wn,
Thus swiftly He'd his life away
He will be buried al OakwOOd TO-DAY (NeGhes-
dayJ at 0 O'clOcs. services a. the grave
Died on The 9th instant AZ 4 o'clock \. NJ;
JttTES HENRY. infant son Of George W. ana
Christina ~ Lamb; aged nine months ana TWO
days. ,,c ,ro,.o,-
rr,o,ds and ,cnu,intanccs are invited 20 attend
the funeral 70. DAY AZ the residence ol hls p
No Sl3 Jesaminc street, al O'Clock L. Vi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

he pursued bis ayocailon ana ~. s'u Winter inf dis.
we'll An Illness, however, la,t w Smsed his his
abled HIM and perhaps su y, s;s ss,ow.citI.
death, much 10 the sorrow Oh ''s 'e''o o',,r
zens Peace 10 his ashes. V''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

The Washington correspondent OF the
Philadelphia Bulletin has heard an "eflort
Is TO be made to induce General Hancock 10
attend the State Fair ut Richmond, with q
view that his presence will solidi!y the
party, II compromise between the two
Democratic factions Is not sooner brough,
shout.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
Governors Island.

PEOPLE STILL MAKING IT THE GOAL OF THEIR
PILGRIMAGEs-A LABOR LEAGUE DELEGA-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
NJr SYCLE BROTHERS
WILL CONTINUE
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS TO OFFER
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
IS THEIR
STOCK Is STILL VERY LARGE N EVERY
DEPARTMENT.


100 pieces Of those CHEAP and HANDSOME
lAWN~ AZ 81. per Ydrl:
HANDSOME MADRAS GINGHAM> At l2l.c. per
20 pieces piece, rABLE-LINEN from 87.. to II per
100 dozen more Of 'hose NAPKINS AZ half their
yalus; ...
ture covering. very cheap;
We have auoihtr large lot OF those LADIES aud
GENTLLMEN'5 HAADKtRCHIEFs at the
! 900 pair Gt.NTLEMEN's HALF.HOsE, regu-
lar made at as'pn,,hinsly l2T rTlces .o
will be closed out very low rather than Curry
100 pieces fiGLoRED PIQUEs at &c. per yard,
10 piece LINEN BINGHAM at 1910. per yarl,
80 doz.n more Of those LK-EMBROIDERED
CORSETS at SOC. apiece;
50 pieces Of FANCY MATTINGS on hand, which
viii bee clo-ed our regardless of cost;
\ full line of LACE CURTAINS and WINDOW
$50 MARSEirLEs aud HONEYMOON QUILTS.
which VIII be closed out at reduced price
200 SHETLAND SHAMI.S 10 sclcct from;
great many PABASOLs aud UMBRELLAS,
which viii closed out az cost, i, the season is 80
In HAMBURG EDGINGS and INsERTINGS we
have the largest assortment In Ia city, and az
very low figures;
few more II those cheap CLsTERs 10 be closed
In PPiH'iIN BLACK, and CoLORED SILKS and
SATINS. our stoch is SUI very hrKr;
We guarantee 30 save to our customer, 20 per cent
in BLACK CA>IlNEKES and MOURNING
GOODS. a, We are Offering special inducements
for the next thirty days;
IN PLAIN and FANCY DRESS GOUDs We have q
very large assortment;
LACES. LACES.-A fun Inc Of LAFis such as
Torchon. Point de Russia. Mt'c-e, Nacnc, cnucs,
Bretounc. Langucd0c, Antique, C,uny, and a
great many others,
SCARFS OF every description.
\ beauti ful line " NFCK-REFFilNGS.
\ lull hue Of HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, &c.
Remember. ih So bargains arc only of red for tine
next thirty days. rs wish tO make some Improve
ment, n our tore after that dime before re a sea-
ION commences. y Gle BKpl HERS
ia 25.,od 3li Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

At a meeting OF Norfolk Republicans
Monday night, Mr.. L. L. Lewis, United
States district attorney. urged III stfong
terms the Republicans OF Virginia to carry
Virginia for the Republican electoral ticket,
as they had it in their power to do. lie
stated that he believed Garfield to be as
honorable and az heightened man as walks
Gods green earth that Hancock was iair
man, but in bad company.
Mrs. Harriet Grard Clark, widow OF DR.:
G.. Clark, and last surviving niece OF
stephen Girard, died in Philadelphia Mon
day. Her first husband was Baron LaIle-
mand, general OF artillery under Ma
poleon |.
Reports from Minnesota confirm the
earlier predictions Of an abundant wheat
harvest. and the total yield OF the State is
placed at thirty.fye or forty million BUSH
els.
Orange county has elected delegates
favorable to Neale for Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
NEW CHINA GOODS.


RICHMOND, VA, April 8, 1880.
vpHE CONCERN OF JOHN X. Nc
l. PHAIL & BROTHER Is this day dissolved 10y
mutual consent. . . -, -,
pHAIi. under the frm-name OF John II, BIC
pfiAIL & BROTHER, az the old stand, 1850 Main
street.
TO come forward aud settle With =: W. MSphA;lL.
JOHN II. MCPHAIL,
ya7-2t +. ". McPHAiL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

IN advance Of bis having written his
letter Of acceptance, to draw out any
expression At views from the General. the
committee ex Dressed themselves as pleased
with General Hancock, but refused TO state
their personal prefcDces regarding the pre-.
sidential candidates. ave believe" sald
MIR. Hodnetf, "tlIat our principles are me
live issues OF the day. We are not partl-
sans and are willingto support either OF tne
great parties that will come nearest TO car
rying out our ideas. The fight over slavery
is over, and II is time that all sectional leai-
ousies should be buried; but every man
and woman IS interested in the laws regu-
lating labor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD.


OUR CLOSING OUT SALE WILL COMMENCE
on MONDAY, JULY jTH.
and the slaughter will be started in the prices Of
all kinds
OF SUMNER GOODS.
SUMMER CASHMERES,
SUMMER DRESS SILKS,
SUMMER BROCADES,
EMBROIDERED sWI>SEs,
BORDERED LAWNS.
GRENADINES, BUNTiNGS,
PLAIN aud FANCY sArINs.
LINON DE DACCAS,
VEILINGS, INDIA MUSLIN,
LACES, LINEN LAWNS. GLOVES,
VICTORIA Lawns, FANS.
WHITE GOODS, Ere. ETC.
These goods must be sod, and we have made the
prices Low ENOUGH 30 MAKE THEM MOVE. We
Intend Furthermore. th1f AN summer goods shall be
disposed Of within the I,xt three weeks, because
we purpose on The 1t Of august to
SHOW OUR WINTER GOODS AND TO
SELL THEM.
We do not expect i'm REsoLUrE SALE Ike this
to sell big lot Of goods a: ,heir value nor 30 We
expect to get back what we paid for them, but we
viii sell them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
MARRIAGES..

Married on the 2oih OF June. at the residence OF
the bride in Hcnrico county, by Rev. John +. I'd
wards d. ID. Mr.. r.. +. PERKINS, OF CdesterheId
county, and Miss MARY j. CONAWAI' OF hehr'co
'J Petersburg and Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
EyCVRSrO>S. PIC-NICS. &c.

CHEAPEST EXCURSION or THIS
~ SEASON. only % cents 10 MT. PLEASANT.
Children l ; cents THU RSpAl, July 2Oth. hf;,
FRESHNENTS at LESS than city prices. FIRST
ENGLISH LUTHERAN SuNDAY-SCHOOLP PIC
NC. Tickets for sale Ut l.. i. France 20 norm
~ frein ~ 2j-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
STAUNTON.

DELEGATES APPOINTED TO THE STANTON DIS
TRICT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLUBS AND
POLE-RAlSIAGS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

Call and examine for yourself al
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
is 7.W.Sa&Su NO. Col Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28

Remember. ~. So lrgau, are only of red for tine
next thirty days, rs wish tO make some Improve
q on commences. eYCLE BROTHERS,
IA 25.tod 3lI Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-28
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

HANCOCK CLUB POLE-RAIsING-PERs0
LAYING OF THE CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH - LECTURE OF BISHOP
KEANE, GC.-sERvICE5 ELsEWIIERE-LEC'
TURE AT THE UNIVERSITY - CAMP-MEET-
ING-THE CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RAPIDAN
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-05-01
NuhIeI Than Il Roman.

| remember Whimsical incident -.
curing in / theatre where the leading
member of the company was celebrated
for his magnificent physique. Dne night
he was enactlng tNglnius, md his moth
CT, who had never been in theatre H. a..
her life before, happened on this ocea
sion to re in one Of the boxes. Fresh
from her native Yorkshire village, Il vii
be readily imagined that she was some
what beWildered with the novelty Of tile
scene. When her son appeared, She vas
amazed at the grandeur Of his presence
in fleshings, sandals and toga. HIS ap-
pcarance caused great deal OF enthusi-
astlc applause. When It had subsided
the proud mother, unable to restrain her
self, and to the astonishment Of all
around her, said. I'm 50 glad you like
him. Hes my son. Whereapon the
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-05-01
EVTliE Err.

mi dance through All their a.,
- t,5 across tAsir way.
,5r wjntry wears dra@ slow,
ls-1e ~ksps are always gray:
|ohS ~, 49, amalramatfnn ann. M Wv" II
- ia 49, ts.,a nra III sn noa,
o't 80. Ss.,' "a, nG1f the Moor mans t,iar
\. 80 E.s,,, ..I@b rha orphar's tca,,
~ ~ ~. - ave r. sw.ft rntaTinn
- "
.i7a rim. high, the tide runs low.
,a4r. 4, fast, the DAYS 20 slow.
\ n oai r. NOT Aox IL seems,
..4s,55s eaa dream nv dreams,
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-05-01
4 treat EIeyhant Hunt.

4 missionary living among the Dutcl
Bocrs Of Natal says that hunting
party came upon large herd Of ele-
plants, and, as they fred at the leader.
tie entire herd fled. They were III
valley, and, IL trying to escape, they
ran around III circle 300 yards in di-
ameter, and were shot down. After
while new leader broke out of the
beaten track, and led off the remainder
Of the herd IN safety. Ninety elephants
lay dead in the valley, and each mans
share Of the valuable tusks of ivory was
considerable.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-05-01

in life perhaps, to do the best that can
with my money, of winch | lave more
than know what to 10 with; ami I s,s-
sure yoN that should not have done
what I have done III respect lo yourself
if | had known how else, or whe,e else,
could have found more pleasnen s ,at-
islaation from nv outlay.
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-05-01
A Tragedy that Became Romance

A Tragedy that Became 4 Romance,
! Walking slowly along the shady paths
OF Central Park III this city, may ne seen
almost any fine sunday remarkable
couple.
They art mother and son. ~l4e j.
sweet faced ana past t4e meridian ot
life, her hair is silver white. he is
young, spirited, and energy glows in
every feature, II striking contrast to the
abundant, snoW-whtte hair that waves
over .l& troW, ike crested willows 4ae' q
al active sea
An ordinary observer can readily sea
that the species of devotion existing De-
tween these two is almost paramount -
worship. They idolize each other, as
mother and sou never loved each other
before. She feels that She has recovered
her only child, hy God gwen instinct
from e night more iamentable than non
existence.
The father, q Whole-souled Southern
CT, threw all ot his wealth into the chan
nei that flowed from Southern hands and
hearts 10 sustain their acts and princi-
pies, and when his life blood also ebbed
with the crimson tide Of thousands, the
mother c!asped her ST Nteen-y yea1-old uoy
v,t, anS ra,1an',,ar , s',r9o wv s',.. "a ,'.sse W
aNi,a +ra,,[, 49,, 1;to -, ~, ooS' az" -
,Si, ave- t,a ~ hana .'s ''>,'-+'
w. ,,r~s,j -. r;tta1 ll,-l9' ~, ,a,a
,lia1 ya+bar l,l'oa so - af Ae'st 80 ~" -
such noble mother, is no longer - child
he shall prove 70 his country tie nature
r.. r. rGo4'. 49,. -. f.a,. s..
;o;a - aS;.aa Ao ~. s':s4 =
a; 2s's - 20
a,,1aa ,z,, . - .5pet' e.
sGag ,..g 80 20. :, .o11l,e 1 guy 4oss4 .'4sss
- t5sl..se=14 ~ .'9s -,
como - .Saia. -, ,,,,saa. a,a.'te1 @ z.''SS
.a1 l's..'.''l. - ~ - ssss
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-05-01

N'N TASTED strangely with the cold
ness ,s 'or meeting, | set out on trot Of
MAlSA the vertical motion was somewhat
"slfopoluoned to that in advance.
l Naa reached the lonelicst part Of the
toaa, and the sun was lust settino. when
! ! lc&'d the sound OF hoofs behind I
5lad hardly time to look, before two
'''F1e'4cn ~ cantered up, one On each side.
lie on the right seized my bridle With
'A's lefl hand, and leapjng down pointed
" plstol at ny head.
"l1lsmoGnt," he said, "if YOU value
your Ite T@@Gc Is money il your pock-
&, an | must have it,"
tNea0eE, ~hHt would YOU hayo done in
my place. was without a wcanon,
4ao 1&ken no precautions :oz my &c eiense
Joy Aaa not expected 10 lie the hcarer
ol iay present charge. Here | was in 9
secluded spot, At the mercy of two lies
hcEate men. Well, whatever YOU, Or an
/ oShef Drawer than myself would have
ao4e, | adopted the prudent course, ana
surrendered At discretion.
IN less than half minute the money
! passed from my possession to that of the
2eaIcI u the pistol, whose companion.
though merely a tookcr-on, was ready,
@iouotSess, ~ offer his aid In case If
need.
Til,
Ae Eon6ery completed, the two men
foae away leaving me TO 20 On my way
IN peace.
Al a late h@u ! found Mr., Leather
Nooa ~ tns house, and told him the
"4qLe story
servant, "Go call me the first police
man yoR meet, he said, when the servant
entered.
by lev searching questions lie drew
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1880-05-01

I'M Z. - n ttt.,a e., .,.,z.-......
aased ~ oeaf, f.1,.& ansstIle1 da ID PraythS, .y
n @----------
uaw Mr. Mustell Paid His Nofe
8
as NJ, LeatAef" woods voice from
(neF once ne name cailca was
Fn; and win 'he alaeFlfy OF an un-
e.k ambitious OF promotion, | re-
ed to the summons.
nah Mas'etl note 1es, cue ye@tet-
sad NF. Leathef"ood, as l enter
! want yoa ~ rae over % beee n
ma present y. VI course u won
bant law, debtor has the right to
g three a's'ine' Guns III ADDITION 70
ags ol grace. - Tue sooner we l'e-
pe oe,'ef. hefe ! the note, ana al
Leataers99a turned to his writing
after these instructions. and lett me
loV them.
.aoale W s.'sls'sfs Al.laeu IN, ,,. a1....
q miles ,Ion. 'Ae youthful Western
y which ', Nr eatasrNood WIS the
lag lnhabltanf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-25
FARIBAULT.

Gen. Sigel tonight.
Rev. George B. Whipple has received q
very urgent call to Adrian, Mich.
J.J. Nichols and w. E. Heames, both of
Detroit, Mich, are in tho city visiting
friends.
We are sorry to hear that Major 81. w.
Bingham contemplates making Mankato his
future home.
The Faribault guards will have "grand
military reception" at Kyllos' hall Tuesday
evening next.
The gas lamp in front of st. Mary's hall
was broken by some miserable scapegoat a
few nights ago.
Forty Belgian emigrants arrived IN the
city yesterday afternoon. They intend max
ing Faribault their future home.
b. X. Kowley, one of the lively ticket
punchers on the G. & N. W.railroad, il visit
ing among his many friends in the city.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give maple sugar festival at the residence
of r. Fuller tomorrow evening. The pub
lie are invited.
The man with target gun attached to
him has thawed out, and has taken his stand
on Third street. This is sure sign that
spring has come.
The Faribault Guards, headed by the
Northwestern band, will march to the depot
this morning to escort General Sigel to his
hotel. The general will arrive on the 9:15
train from st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-25
THERE'S MILLIONS IN 1T.
A Two Million Acre Real Estate ForeclOl
ure Of Mineral and Grazing Lands.

Two Million Acre Real Estate ForeclOs-
ure Of Mineral and Grazing Lands.
C1MARRoN, New Mexico, March 24.-Yesterday
the litigation over the celebrated Maxwell
grant, was terminated by foreclosure sale of
the entire property under the decree of Chief
Justice Prince, whereby the title of nearly
100000 acres of the most valuable mineral
and grazing land in New Mexico is finally set
at rest. This is the largest and probably most
important foreclosure of real estate ever made
in this country. The area has within its bOun.
diaries 800, OGO acres of the best watered grazing
land in the territory, over 6OO, 900
acres of surveyed coal land, the famous Mo-
reno valley placer mines and several rich gold
quartz mines, including the Attic mine, cop
per mines and an iron mountain. Frank X.
Sherwin, who concluded the foreclosure pro-
ceedings yesterday with his counsel, Judge
Birdeye, of New York, bid the property in at
81, ZOO, 900 under the first mortgage and
800, 900 under the second mortgage, tn e
aggregate amount of both mortgages and
interest held by the Dutch bondholders being
$8,O00,OOO Arrangements are already per-
fected to reerganize the company for the
development of this property, which will be
managed by eight directors, who has absolute
control for ten years-four Americans and four
Dutch. The American directors selected, are,
besides Mr.. Sherwin, three Chicago gentlemen,
N. T. Fairbank, Geo. NJ. Pullman, president
of the Pullman Palace car company, and Geo.
p, CARPENTER.