davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02
The meeting Of the Fonal Rights

The meeting OF the Equal Rights
league, which has Just been held at
Altoona, shows that The colored men
OF ibis state will be sound on the
pol'iicL' issues. The meeting was
wei attended, a number OF rep e.
cen tative colo cd men OF the state
being present. Among the iesolu-
lions passed is one endorsing Gar.
field aud Arthur, aud pledging them
the suppo:t Of The league. Another
resolution was passed to the effect
that each mepbe; OF the league con.
s;dei himself committee OF one, 10
use all homo able means 10 secute q
sold TO tb, agai1st The dishouor-
able means b. which a solid south
/ : assn ed. NJ. W,r,lm \usbi'. Of
A'too7a, WIS re.e'ected pre- ideIi
I'D Newcastle, Iawte1ce cou l'y,
was chosen g :hr pllce for boidiog
The nt..' mcciip.,. 1t is evident;
hat Il, colo,ed men know where
beit best i1toresis lie. aud bat they
rein 20 coaiinue operaiios vi b ,be
49,. : TINT BIS secIred for ibCm al
40 ,iS1t3 'hU, ever col Jyod'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02
GRAND JURORS

drawn 70 vc. nj terW commencing
September 21;h, 1880.
AGams-Ai'red ,.Iue.
Belver-w,iliaI -. Htidcs. VIZ N ,e'>
lcr. hboc Middleswartb.
Besver Wesl Isaac r.. Jlsh, ThoHas
NoOn',m'n.
Centre--H. g. Sarn- cl, Jonn v. Sian' el.
Cb1nmnu-ib'c qc OLD. Johu q. X eilEe,
I .1naiiu--Phiiin Snade,
l~ck on.-Levi Genu'n -er.
ii,h iecrcek Jew . Krouse,
Mon oe Jonas 7 exler
Pe1n - loel 'dCs N,nps S,e;ler.
e y-dic,,el I. WOO Ne.
'el a.. ove--Geo. &c W. seller, wi'l;om
MoCi. ~. Joseou X. Scbnrf.
Un'ou-l~a,c CIonde 5, David Sbol'y.
" ,sb,". on-w luNa Dareb, Jona A,
IA loisb,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02


Tie state Normal School at Blooms
burg is surprising even its friends by
is suct,,s. Although the Water
term WI, one of The most fourishiug
in lis history, the number Of ladies
havins doubled within a year, the
Soins ,e,n 60 'nlc.el,' cclip,cd 1t, ia
ne ,nJ,bc hoh h U; 30 n;c. ead oi
-. DuIiis. The Tru tcs wee OBJ
I'D 10 e1l g ne corp OF ioacheIs.
,'hu NJ njcf OF students ii the maiL
ychool w. h,ger th'n eScr bcio,e, aud
.i,hor,,h The Senior cl IS a,s The lar,-
ct H. he hi>'o,y OF he School he Steie
Board Of Ex,miher. voed 10 graduate
every one Of hem. The prospect for
he aeYt year, th,t opehs Sep. 6,h., is
most promising. Aus. 12,4w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

The Safe election of A kansas
occurs week from next Monday.
The Demscra's Of that s. lie, having
great respect for General Hancock 8
declaration that "lhe bivouet is not
a fitting Instrument With which 10
collece the votes of freemen, will
use the shotSua instead.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

II the Democ as of the Sou b
would urge the election of Hancock
on the same grounds the Democrat =
OF the North do, and il the Northe n
Democrats we're to use the a 5u-
nents advanced 10 the South, Han,
cock would not receive a single
Electoral vote.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

Some of the leadios Democrats
are candil eaou-a 10 admit tait
there is no use 10 spending line aud
money in ma'ing c.nv As OF Peoo-
sylvania, because they Ire sltisied Is
IL going for Garfield b'a emend-
ous majority. They o .l..t'ed TO
ctrdit for such candid al dnission.
There is no doubt O; il,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

NJ y. s..Su,LGJ. Heory, widow OF he
.a'e Cap .,in Patrick Henry, be last
surliviog grandson the iu'mor al
Patrick Henry, has jlst dol in
Washington. The laiy was 70 mer-
! very wealthy, bnt hec es'a o.
VII c, was mostly in slaves, was 'ost
dutipg he wac. aud she has o. ~ Z
Years been Il clerk 10 he ,'easury
deplri m ert
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

Tue Denver J, 20 riyJ
rbai Gen. Cant has 1ot .ye, ,.ccep,-
ed he posi- ion of president OF The
"Ltcer NiiailS companies OF New
aicxiuo Jit that The miae oNn 8
e.p ess the coniJevt e4ped Tito !
hat he viii do so.
O'e Eel. ih wo",d nious 70,
&C.. died us. week.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

A lot OF d u1ken roaghs ID Be'U-
'cbem had Il light op Tuesday ii e.
1000. and oae o. iben, i Ira mp
uamed George Smith, VS. .bbed
se iodsly. Tue par'v we o al Too
d'u * o ;h"o" a"v Il ;ht 90 be sub
jsc', aad ih,u "a they we arrested.
hey al allowel 10 Il J,a wi'hod
helm E; made to pay oven = IA TO-
Drunkenness
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

The fact that yellow fever has not
made its Appearance this season 10
the southern states, and that ihe
season is uow SO fac advanced that
NO danger is apprebeuded : ON il,
is cause for aeneml sta'iiicItioa
throughout fbe copu;,y. The
health OF the inhabi aus OF the soutb
is represented as above The average,
and there are no indications OF an
epidemic.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

W'n. II. En ;;lish b,s pever ab1nd-
onei he doctri 10 tia; labor should
be The slave o cipi.l'. He believes
that there sno'ld be only two class.
es of people i, coultfy-an aristo-
cratic class who owD everyth NJ,
and u miserable poor class who are
dependen. on the iica ior o,e.y-
fbirn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

The business men Of this country
are the balance Of power that will
elect General Glrield Presideo;.
They know him to DO safe man,
who understands the ia.erest of the
country.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

The Democtals are still making a
big ado over Republcals who are
to support Hancocg. Many of
those parties have not been Eepub-
licaus for years, aud many OF them
do not Intend to support iIancocE,
and a majority of them are men who
can iuhuenCe 40 votes beside their
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

"More food and less medicine, more
OF nourishment and strength, k.s Of
the debili,aing Influence OF "" us
wii,t our feeble and exhausted con-
s'ii"tiohs yeqnife," said B.uon Liebig
wae., he rerfccicd he composition Of
tho "Milt Bitier~."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

About tho checkioss itiog that
hascome 10 l;shG yet, IS tue dec'4ra-
too Of Senator W.llace that the
Domoc as pledge themselves 10 res
Jin al soldLo's - Office, i; boy car-
T., the elections The promises We Q
made wbea ,to Democra took con.
I ol o. Coz, ess, and within ten
davs cye y Cuioo soldier was down
fot d. pisyal. Dut owning 10 ibe
ou,bu 81 o. iodignaiiou from the
loyn' ser' 'ment of The Dol III they
des cd Zoe n tino, but soon qoietlv
d o?ped ibem cod pot 10 ibeir own
friends il the ordo. OF their services
ia bo Al, enpt 10 des roy The So,ero.
ment. Tbo Union soldiers who we g
thus betrayed bave held u meeting
and i, is pro rosed 10 issue a public
10 ,cr deuop pcin3 this aitemp ed de-
cep lou of the DemocrLiic leade 8,
aud wa uiug all soldiers not to be
beguiled ino ibe Support of pa ~,
ne Il ST impulse of which is to de-
& ade ne Upiou soldier aud set mp
tho men who ,ried TO destroy the
u nion.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

"Hancoc: mist ruu the mach 40
TO suit the old BOYS OF he Sou;h or
they will run it the nselves," SO SAYS
Robert roombs, and he is one OF
"the old boys OF ihe Sou;h.'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

English, The Democratic nom Gee
for vice president is q Sbylock OF
the purest water, aud lives ia n
house with an ion door. He is
afraid OF his own shadow.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02
Eepnblicans

Attention Republicans The
election will ta.e place Tuesday,
November 2nd.
The last day for being assessed or
registered, in order TO vote thoreat
is Thu :slay, September End.
The last day for payment OF taxes
is Saturday, October Ind.
The attention OF Republican vot-
ers is called particularly to these
"a" No vote should be lost by
'ersigbt duly
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

There VIII be "a foil vote, q nee
ballot aud on honest count 10
Maine this year. Result-a Repubh-
IAN victory,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

The Republicans have only one sci
OF piinc pies TO- he whole county.
The Democrats bave a iii rerent set
for each section North, South, East
aud West.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02
1NRl!L Ll.I-.EpT. iER,i-1830

81 Kn tVs. Jinis l. osc hrr AQUA
4. ud rn.
BE .t".
Sale q, McI ,uawny Ns. :. -. w, COZ.
auu nrn. u. ,uub.
Hn. apple.
Wa. n. q us us Of jacob G. Ara, dv,.
Jptu,s, q 90
y. a. %.
lIohp 1. nav. : 'JJ'y I'D 4.eN.,ow -.
E.Go
Fell. I.itL,Ns. D.l'c rone'.
=. 4. hertnlI v. Abel Ne'told.
Isaac PeIvcr asst nee - -, .uiu ID. Rom,
Auns Ht..,iN =. Get. IL. iIc ts'.
Joan =. Bflyc A. .n'e &c W. N Ne I"
Scioci Il : B. chuse.
The bose ,Lscs 20 .., - lr aud ar tril 4"
aep.. I. lst0.
CrOUS :. Pot y.
no ~ so'hce, Il I,'ioIr,g' A !. -. $50.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

A OWNS TRAITORS NOTICE
n Letters OF ADMINISTRATION on tue e',ste
ADA. GAtMAN. deceived, late o.
" hn. on ? - =. >nv,ier coun'y, psaa ..
= H', teen 80 r,rd q tho puhersig ned, ~
~ 80 KNOWN tNe .elyes inieb, -d % -Ait
{ % are r."ue ell 10 IN le im mediate niy.
'en., While 40. II wing cllIns viii pressn,
Iem uuly au.Lenrica ed 'or &c lrnen. 10
NILI.lAb HAIDl -,
>"p -, $50, A. 'uiui. .ttLsor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02
E:.ecutoI g Sale of
Real Estate:


Real Estate::.
B." 'u'' ''oem Of jacob Pile, lac
u We "c~ own h'p Snyje county.
'T... el-ed, byv OF .everal Orders
: '..i nu o. neon ,Cod,s OF Sny~
dc 7lu Jiniaia COZ ~, will eApose 20
" - ale, on
EDDY, September l1tb. 1880,
o. ,de re nises, tie followiu, ,.scribel
v ~ nc ea' e. Q, 20 wi
%. ~ =, Sn,de county, Pa, bouried
30 ~ land o. 0rvij 6rayail', - oy
ota, / OF jacob Pile, deed. Sou ~
lbhG o lleMy Na3el. aud wes u, 'NuGs
oi } rop She'y aud o ne o., COZ alhin,
WSN.Y aCcES, more 'e,s, ou whica
i, ere, O. l.sOry FcAfe
Grisi Mili,
/" "ooj 'uunin, o.le., va ievcr>ftil.u /.
we po"c. 40 a. CO -.,,oIy rRAais
DWELLING UO.S..S. DAN6 EARN,
81 BAI T., an, al 'er nece, ,a.y ou' builds
ipss. ~ Of he Dove Tao, Is olea. uad
IA sooG s,R,e o cohivauop,
r"hC' 30. ,-Si,rs,e 10 We tery
towns.i,, CcSa,y an s,cis 40 essid
bou dec Npr i >, ENDS OF David Gray
b'll > jacob Hehd,ioks, %as, py lpud7
u, o; IL teals, }. X, soyje. AMI o ae. 5,
Soa ny ianGf o. p. N. Teas aud o,ne =,
"a" We IS lrae' No. con s'nlng
Twenty-Five Acres,
zoe 'c,s. wi,a ,be appu,, cnsn nccs, all
or wnic 70 Wood -laud and we ,in,bered.
NEAct No. c-Silus,e IN West ?eTy
,0wpshio, Coun,y anl Sac Aforesaid,
hounv"u .,o,d ay laui o. James Heiser,
Las, ~ Iaud o. .. N. Tss =, Soul Ia by
'aui OF steven .Iills anJ others, rGd Wes;
BY land o. J. N. gousn, and diners eou-
'a;oins
Twelve Acres,
.dore o, is, abou, t.o-ihirds Of which
Is clear end ie balance well ,imbered.
TRACE No. ,--Shua,e in Monroe town.
saip, uniaIasoouaiS. "a. bounded Nori b
by lsnd o. raomRs G,ayoill, East by
II &C, No. ! above descrbeu. sou,h aud
wesr by laads o. JACOB Shelly, contain
ip,
40 Acres,
more leLs, la the annnr,enauces, iesr'y all
Of which IA clee aud In h'si s.a,e OF cpi,ivs.
tlon.
TRACT 70. j-.;itosts 10 Monroe iownsh lp,
Lulia'a eon =, Pa =, bonuue' Sor,h by land o.
William l,r,aner, f'ssi by laad OF Steven Nils
south by iaad o. 1'iona, Waus, aud West BY
hads OF Mlehsei Tressler. coa,ain'i3
Sixty,two Acres,
aore or less abort oae-hsifof shies Is clear and
sue balanee weli timbered.
Sale 10 commence at o O'Clock A. NJ. of said
'ay when ter,ns ofssle will be made know by
cPHRdE H0CKENBROuoH,
Executor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

EXECU rORs' NOt'CE.-Le"er.
IL TO- .aIaeaiary on / ,se 80, OLA ~, >,
decer sell, l'too Ns-hip, tJp tosJ u'p, s"l"or
eG@y onnsr s rsaHl nsrs ns,so, "een ,s' & o. ,.s
indeb d 10 sstd es,-ts ace 'oni eI drse
imuie'lilte ny uien,, whiie ~. o aay NJ ciaim1
are rcqae TED to precen. ihen uu'y autheniieaN
- or set, t,le.nent 10
John 4. .sllrH
SARAH SAITH,
7, 1850. fxscutors
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

The grape =
will wei"I E"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02

E-AGED.
pred :
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-09-02
rUR pGE~tDENr
GEN. JAMES 4. GARFIELD,
OF Ohio.

JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
HENRY GREENE.oIN Northampton Co
Enn AIfnIn.D,, =. r..r,.n..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
PERSONAL.

Mp. Clarke ESQ.,, of st. Cloud, is registered
at the Merchants.
Capt. L. W. Collins. of st. Cloud, is paying
st. Paul visit, and takes his meals at the
Merchants.
Lieut.. Charles F. Roe, U. 8. A., and family
arrived in the city yesterday, and have apart
ments at the Merchants.
Mrs. A. o. Bailey and children, of No. "a
Dayton avenue, established themselves yester
day for the season, in camp at White Bear.
The Zenith city is represented at the Mer-
chants by George @. Stone and George B.
Stuntz, two of the prominent citizens of Du-
luth
Mr.. T. d. Lilly, representing the extensive
Spanish cedar importing house of 8. B. Vroo-
man, Philadelphia, arrived yesterday, and Is
registered at the Merchants.
A. q. Wilbrenner, Chicago; r. Lavelle, Aus
tin; O. f. Kindred, Brainerd Hon. r. 8.
Gould, Galveston; G.. 1. Jones and family.
Mankato; at the Metropolitan.
W. Jay Whipple, ESQ.,, editor of the Vino
na Herald, and secretary Of the Democratic
State central committee. passed through the
city yesterday, on his way to visit friends in
Wisconsin.
John Miner, Esq, returned home yesterday
from an extended tour through the northern
portion of the State. He brings the most en-.
couraging reports of the wheat crop, the har-
vest of which is in full blast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
THE GALLONS,
PIETRo BALBo.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Pietro Balbo, hanged
to-day for the murder of his wife, remained up
all last night. About II o'clock for the first time
he exhibited emotion, sobbing repeatedly. lie
was unable to procure any sleep and frequent
ly pulled out his watch to note the passing
moments. At 6 this morning attended mass IN
the prison chapel. Passing under the gallows
to reach that place he gazed at the instrument
of death and turned his eyes away. During
mass he kept his eyes on the cruclhx, and so
absorbed was he that he did not notice the
burning of a small vase filed with artificial
flowers and covered with gauze. After mass ne
returned to the cell, where he again prayed and
took leave of his family. He then drank cup OF
coffee and turning to his lawyer remarked,
ssWhere's sheriff. Mo want to 60 on way to
gallows." He was perfectly cool in manner,
although his face was very pale. He kneit un-
der the beam, clasping crucifx III his hand
and recited the act of contrition aud sonfiier,
and made prayer imploring and extending
forgiveness. The moose was then adjusted, and
the rope was cut and his neck was broken. 1t
was sixteen minutes afterwards before life was
extinct. Death resulted from strangulation.
The body wasAeft hanging for six minutes
longer and then lowered into the coffin and
formal inquest held. It was then removed to
the undertaker's, from whence the funeral will
take place tomorrow. large crowd assem-
bled outside the Tombs and witnessed the re-
moval.
One of the last requests by Balbo to his coun-
sell was to notify the priests of the fifteen ltai-
ian societies of this city to be present at the
ob,eauies. In response the fifteen gentlemen
state they will be in attendance. Together
with representation of members they will
march in advance of the hearse.
BALBo'S REMAINS wAKED.
New YORK, Aug. 6-The remains OF Pietro
Balbo, wife murderer, who was executed to-day.
were walked tonight in the undertaking estab-
lishment in Park street. During the day
they were on exhibition, and hundreds
of people thronged the place to view him late
in the evening. Mr.. Balbo's lawyer put stop
to the spectacle. The funeral will take place
tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
0ARFIELD OOONS.

Sohnny Lesh and Seven Others Canvass the
Postoffico Question and Adjourn to
Moke Saloon.
The colored stalwarts met at the cid court
house last night to enthuse. If there is any
thing calculated to inspire love Iof patriotism
in the colored Republican voter, it is to be al
lowed the privilege Of stopping over in the
presence of his white compeers. In point oi
numbers last nights meeting cannot be char.
soterized as q success. There were present, at
the highest.point, eight of the brethren, inciud-
ing Johnny. master oil ceremonies'
the bland and winsome Lesh.
One beauty of the meeting was that those
present were all officers. There was the pree,-
dent two vice presidents. secretary and treasu-
rer. The lugubrious mokes commenced coming
in at o'clock. That is to say the president put
in an appearance at that time and lit the ball.
he then sat down, and in two minutes was
fast asleep. half hour afterwards the vice
president loomed mp, and then the uoubie
commenced. -.
The room was feebly lighted from the dis
NAL flicker Of crazy old lamp, and when In
entering the room the Y. p. stumbled over the
presidents chair the saffron colored Air was
filled with music. Finally at Q: 10 o'clock, all
the officers being present, the ball was put IN
motion by the irresistible Lesh. who In dulcet
numbers, mellihuously bland. gave them some
taffy about how they would sll hold down
cushioned chair In some postofice next tall. .
This was where they lived, and the eyes of
each brunette rolled like full moon in mag
10 lantern. After this he got down to businees
and told them how they must blow in their
good dust to convert the black sheep in the
flock This was too much for the African
kidney to stomach, and the great and good
Johnny tumbled to the fact that his hearers
were going to sleep, when he sat down. The
brethren then took the meeting in hand, which
was very unfortunate for the meeting, for they
all attempted to blow their bazoos at once: Inc
feat was failue. Some one blew ont the light
and the Garfield coons adjourned en- masse to
q (larkey saloon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

DR.. Z. B. Halliday heard from on the western
coast of South America. He sends Mr.. 8.
Blackford formula for gargle for diseases
of the throat. Used in connection with DR.. E.
B. Halliday's Blood Purifier, it is warranted to
cure the very worst cases of swollen, liberated
sore throat or mouth. One or two applications
will satisfy anyone that it is the finest prepar-
alton ever introduced to the American people.
Fer scrofulous or syphilitic diseases these med
icines have no equal IN the civilized world. In
order to show them up as no humbug or quack
medicines, will send q trial bottle of each of
these medicines, free of charge, to any part of
the United States, to anyone afflicted with
chronic sore throat or mouth, by the parties
sent to simply paying the express charges.
Address 8. Blackford, 146 West Third street,
st. Paul, MINI,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
The Ute Treaty.

Los pINos, Col, via Lake City, COL, Aug.
5.-One hundred and twenty Uncompsghre,
and thirty-six White river Utes, have signed
the treaty. The commission left this morning
for the Southern Ute agency under escort of
company &C." 23d cavalry, Capt. Pollak in
command. Chief Ouray goes by the mountain
trail to join the commissioners at that point,
and assist in obtaining consent of the White
river Utes to the treaty. Col. Meacham re-
mains here to take the census of the Uncom-
paghre Utes. Gen. Mckenzie returned last
the National savings bank. and T. E. Taylor. of
the postoffice department, Washington, arrived
yesterday for the purpose of removing to that
city the remains of the late secretary Stickney.
of the Ute commission. They leave to-day by
special conveyance, and will probably reach
Washington in eight days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07

ditch and rob tho Union Pacific passenger train
near Carbon. Wyoming, and who killed Deputy
Sheriff Widdowfeld and Tip Vincent, scouts
who traced them up to Elk Mountain, was
brought there this morning down the Missouri
river from Miles City. NJ. T., where he
was recently captured by United States
Deputy Marshal Ewing. he was In charge of
Sheriff Rankin, of Rawlins, Wyoming, who left
for home with him on the noon train. The
chances are friends of Widdowdeld and Vim
cent at Carbon will lynch him, as they did
Dutch Charley. The arrest of Parrott will
probably break up the contemplated organiza-
ton Of band of outlaws, who it is
thought were preparing to raid the Union
Pacific and other railroads, and rob the stage
coaches.
EXCURSION TRAIN WRECKED.
WAvERLr, o., Aug. 6.-Three passenger cars
in an excursion train. returning from Niagara
Falls to jackson, o., via the Springfield &
Southern railway, went through
the bridge into the canal
at Waverly this morning; the front caryiumped
the track and went over the bridge. carrying 1t
down and throwing the other cars off the track.
The locomotive crossed safely. A hundred and
fifty passengers, residents of fJackson and vicin.
ity, were on the train. The casualties are, Carr
DUNCAN, killed; Thomas DUNCAN. leg broken; /;
Mrs. Bertch, arm broken. The following are
severely injured: Mrs. Davis.
DR.. W. T. Scott, Ed. Prosstand,
Jas. mclaughlin. Mrs. Elvira Poor,
J. w. Loard, P. 81. Walsh, A. Davis. The
slightly injured are Miss Jessie E. Murphy,
Geo. Blackberry, A. Monaghan. Efe Mcclure.
The bridge was about twenty feet above the
canal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-07
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-At Dijon, St. Etienne and
Augnon, the Jesuits announce the reopening of
that college after vacation.
VIENNA, Aug. 6.-Floods in Moravia, Galicia
and Silesea are very serious. Railway traffic
is interrupted, bridges carried away and rivers
overfowing the banks. Great loss is sustained
in crops and movable property.
The steamers City of Berlin and Westpnile
took $40 900 in gold for the United States.
The Queen has approved the appointment of
Sir HERCULES Robinson, present governor Of
New Zealand, to be governor of Cape Good
Hope vice Sir Bart1e Frere.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6.-Lord Hamilton, con-
servative, was returned to-day to parliament,
receiving 20,Ol9 votes against 10, ,11S for Plim-
soil, liberal.
BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Owing to heavy rains the
last three days in the Carpathian mountains,
the river Oder overhowed its banks at Ratibord
and Rosel. inundating twenty-five places and
partially flooding fifteen. Great damage was
done to property, and railway traffic was inter-
ruptpd