davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK N THE Cry OF NEg-YOHx. }
cor Am AVE AND sTnsT

COR. ann AVE. AND lsTnsL
NRw.YOIK. Dee. 10, 1874
THE Board of Trustees OF the GERMAN
u SAVINGS BANK have declared the 30 ErY-
FIRST sEMLANNVAL DIVIDEND 10 DcpospIs en:
titled thereto under the bylaws at tho rate OF
FIVE 5) PER CENT per annun sums OF - and not
coed 500 and at the rate o. -FOUR az PEh CENT
larger sums not exceeding - OUoPayabe and
after January 20, lrsO.
Dividen not Withdrawn will added 90 principal ART
from January l. DcpOS - pafe before
January 10. viii dI interest from January i.
PHILIP BIsSINGER President.
g. +. AXTHOR, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
WILLIAM WILLIS. Secretary.
MISsoJm Pacific RAILWAY COMPANY,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE. No. 70 B3oAgwAr.

INV YORK. Jan 20. 1881 y
NOTICE is hereby given that ME ANNUAL.
~ MEETING Of The sroC kIioLpEt5 o, ths MlSsouit
- aCIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, wlA De held az the ollcS
Of Inc company in 81 Louis Mo-. o. ESDAf IRE "a ..
March 1890 at o'clock, M it me e'cetloa 9i w @
directors the ensuing year, 40 io me VI any
ol,,r COns before INC tusetia1.
4 annual meeting O To B0ago 0i Directors WA o. neti
Al The sEe Office Oh WEDNESDAY the Sd Of AarchlSS at
u O'Clock noon q, Al.
sst Jsuua 1870 and viii be reppeuef on the morning OF
al 5av of Nsfch isSsD JAY GOULD, President.
w ARNOLD securely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
election y oilres.

THE STANDARD
CONSOLIDATED MfSING COMPANY, ;
San FRANCISCO. JsnUary'i, l,-0)
EIRST ANNUAL MEETlNG.-The first an
nua meeting Of the - ckhoGers q tie above named
corpanv Tor the election Of SEVEN DInESroRS, aad the
Transaction other business may be presenti VIII
Le held ON mon DAY. FEBRUARY 1850 tFirei Mo day
I'm Fetary) O'Clock that day. ~ tic oince OF the
companv Room 90 Nevada Block. No 5Oo OntgoncTys.
san Francisco. talilofala. ~. 49,.
ransfer will bs closed on Tuesday January 20 1881
nj O'clock NJ and will remain closed until after the au'
nual meeting ,,-,,,,,N, ,,-rrrrs Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22

eoth- Total since saturday 1928 head against 1855
u ad for Isndng time la week Ihe irf
az Jersey city du and irregular nark.'
prices generally abCut l4c. yer than en- honda' a uv
At NOT much business ctcd bur the rev f'L"r
sales were at GtOut MONDAY prc--. Sn..b 80.
from : poor TcXas sheep - 20 49, ="
a carload 81 ChO co Illinois Wet ers averaging ~" ~
4 few LENDS changed hands at Gs01c ,,,-o,.
sslrs-Kasr Pdcock sold nj Jersey CRY; ~ iano s
n nj &c 81 10 - b. J@c l-t a. - 10 N 30; 10 20
Eeniucl ? do o. D. at -; - Texas do, % n NJ .
do ~ h at 3c l34 Missouri do. ~ n, at - 80 lS 'i
100 Il, al 5aio 200 Kentucky sheep and Lambs 81 ID "
sac. "a, =, n, 10
1-G Ohoro % n 52r 100 d.. III 70, al bc 100 VIZ
ginia sheep and I.amDs. 90 b. at 80. y, .. o,
Judd ~ Backing sold 81 Maryland sheep u "s AZ
5ifc lf6 DO. luf 70 az 'iec 90
j. il Hume sold Goth .: GSSiate Shc.p - % a o. 81
DO at jllc - do 95 %, ~ - 20 2O1
Dilenacs Dewey sold: lj9 Canada Owes 5l ~ at a.
I,uc 1870 &c H. Canaff lambs, - 70 AZ 20 a.
Uaienhcck g Davis sold: li9 = a." sheep ~ o. NJ -,
70 Canada Fwes 143 H. DC: so state do lI2 NJ az
10 do M - ~ per Is stat sheep ana iAiDs % ID "
&c 1913 Cana LambR 30 n. az C. 81, 80, cca
HOGS Receipts YESTERDAY and today were - ears OF
head 30 cars al CIV and % cafs at lohs,
since iturd1y 20 7l3 head against 2"3 head iof 'e
responding time week: There was little urneI leT
IN Inc market for Hogs to-day but not much en- nge III
prices , IL, ,o- ~ a. 4a,c
IL 70. at iasc yesterday ZO- hcntu'A) a""
Ohio Hog, mixed, liz n. at 81 go. - 800 - q,
LenOx & smith sofa 1856 Coarse Missouri HOGS loo 10 u"
4i4c ~, q. 49,. a.. ID, r,s,erdav
81 Common Ohio Hogs, III TO- at 4'2c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
Go nJnom II alap Concern

TAMES DUNN. Inglefeld, Vanderburg
u County Ind desires tho address o. COMMISSIONS
oacer and any rho ~ the gnoost NoSseo OF te
WANTED .-Informatio OF the heirs OF Cap
w tain JAMES SMITH aesessed Ssrw reg; Sa py
yasL cav leween 1870 and lS4s; was married IN View
yosf to an Irisa aud came 70 California VA man
a., lS.p leaving Who. AZ hviBx.
hear Of sopetpg 10 their advantage ~ saressns Wiz
4nisst,s.or sf the e>ris Of James sAis, dssssss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
Ciploeno Notl.e5

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
"A YORK IBUNE'wIIL BE REC hfyi.D At TiLEU "
TOWN OFFICES, No I2;fN Broadway corner thirty hrsi
30S West TNenry tilrisS. corner E.gnth ays.
92 East FOurteenth-st.. c0Tuef lniol-senaie JoD
Thrd.aye cor FOrty-seyenthsi the HARLEM OPTICS.
2.2~D Ihirave, hundred and twenty oufthsI
Harlem savings Bank Building, up 90 T. iG at regular
Office raleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22

COTTON MARKETS
augusta Jan 2l.-Cot,on quiet Middnng. l2c Low Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
-rTU DIVUDEND.

1 OFFICE OF nE ENVY YORK EQrTTABLF INSURANCE Co,
IS MAiLsf. NLH- lueH. Jan. !. lSSD
Tho Inarl OF Directors hayaths AIRED Si.Ml.AN
NUAL DIVIDhND OF FIVE PER CENT Iaiyab.e 1n aud
after tie I'm INST tHA>. l. ol M
TEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22

The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
FORM OF BIDS.

Bids should state the amount desired and the price
per share OF 100 each.
no BIDS WILL BE ENTERTAINED BELOW Sl5l
PER SHARE
Each bid should be sealed and ndorsed BID9 foh NV
YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY STOCK" and addressed TO the undersigned care
OF aessrs Drexe Morgan Co. 40 % WaisL where par
ties desiring further Information may apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22

ST. JOSEPH q WESTERN RR. STOCK
Sr.-JOSEPH & PACIFIC RR. BONDS,
KANSAS ~ NEBRASKA RR. BONDSbo>.Do
FLINT & PERE MARQUETTE RR. BONDS.
CENTRAL RR OF IOWA BONDS.
y. Y, 81 OSWEGO RR. SECURITIES,
\. J. MIDLAND RR. SECURITIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
CLEvELAND. coLINacs. CIScINN M
AND INDIANAPOLIS kALNAi. I
ClENgLBSl, Jan. ~. 80 =
THIS COMPANY has declared dividend OF

and halt per cent. payable ON aud alter MONDAY.
Februarg Gext SOckholaers registered at Nes York
VIII the Office al the United states Trust company
OF New York. 10 v allst All others VAL be paid az ihs
office Of she treasurer. M Cleveland
ma Transfer booss will be Closed evening Of 10th
inst and Ieofene on February > order OF The Boari 10
Directors GEO. ". RUSSELL, IT, asareT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22
7TFTY-SIXTH DIVIDEND.
OREGON RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND No ..
The Directors have this day declared
DIVIDEND or TWO PER CENT
payable February > pfyimo. az the Farmers Lotn ana
COMPANY.
The hooks win close Zu instant and renat1 closed
,tntil Febru,r, D.. GEO. ID. ADAMS
Isnuarv le-0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-22

rVHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF tn. Com
pluy have this declared semi annual interest DIV
iurnd Of Thrlc anI alt cent upon the capital 81 the
Company aud upon the amount 81 rs guar Des su % SUI
special funds formed pu snsnce Of the PROVISIONS
al tbe act passed ADl lG 1874 titles, act % TrOsiae
spcurt against extraOrdinarg couaa ai JOE hc
alton OF safety funOs by Fire Insurance companies p pasaD'
on demand CYRUS PECK. secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12

me. It delights my soul to look on you and
see so many of the good old boys left yet. They
are not afraid of rain. We have stood it many
time. came as part of the escort to
the President, and not for the
purpose Of speaking to you, but
simply have to look on and let the boys look at
old Billy again. We are to each other all In
all as man and wife, and every soldier here to-
day knows that Uncle Billy loves him as his
own flesh and blood. Gould command the
language would like to speak to you for an
hour. There are others here who can
and will give echo and say amen to these ex-
pressions. The war is now away
back in the past and you can tell what books
cannot, when You come down to practical real
tiles just as they happened. You all know
that this is not soldering here. There ia many
boy here to-day who looks on soldier
ing as all a story. but, boys, it is
all real. You can hear this moaning voice to
generations yet to come. look on war with
horror, but If it has to come am here. (This
last remark was received with long applause
and a hurrah by the audience). -
We have little war on hand to-day to make
homes for the people who are coming to our
shores. 1t is being fought and
your sympathy is needed. wish to
again congratulate those who were IN
the rear in the war. They would have been
gone from here covered with umbrellas before
now. The country is now peaceful and long
may it remain SO. To you soldiers they owe
debt of gratitude. Gen. Hazen was then
introduced and made short address.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from Alden
says upwards of 1000 passengers and crew were
drowned by the foundering of the steamer jed
dah, the 9th inst, on Cape Guardarfne. The
vessel was bound from Singapore to Jeddah.
The Jeddah belonged to the Singapore Steam.
ship company. She was built at Dulbarton,
Scotland, and was an iron screw steamer.
CowARDLY SHIP MASTER.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch from Alden
says the steamer Jeddah, which her master
abandoned, did not founder. as reported. She
arrived there all safe at 8 O'Clock last night.
She had been picked up and towed into port by
the steamer Antenar.
Greece has purchased 1,400 artillery horses.
CLoUMEL, Aug. 11.-At land meeting here
this evening letter was received from the
archbishop of Cashel denouncing the house of
lords for rejecting the compensation bill.
PARIS, Aug. 11.-President Grevy, NJ. Gam
beta and NJ. Leon Say have returned to Paris.
SMLA Aug. ll.-Latest advices from Canda-
hsr states the garrison has had some successful
skirmishes with the tribes men of the neigh
boring villages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
Worlds Fair of 1888.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE commissioners Of
the international exhibition devoted the ses-
sion this morning to discussion of the bylaws.
1t is provided in The bylaws no obligation
shall be incurred and no money drawn from
the treasurer of the commission until the
amount presented by Congress is subscribed
and no less than 10 per cent. thereof paid in,
nor until permanent organization is effected.
An executive committee was appointed and
instructed to open subscription books. A
committee was also appointed to issue an ad-
dress to the people of the United States.
The executive committee of the Worlds
Fair commission met this afternoon and de-
cided in what manner subscriptions to the cap
ital stock should be made. A resolution was
adopted declaring that 10 per cent. be paid a,
the time of subscription and the remaindel el
after permanent organization. subject te the
call of the executive committee, in six Is pei
cent. installments at intervals OF sixty days
each to commence July 1st, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
TIE COURSE OF TRUE LoYE.
Which Never Did and Never Will Run
Smooth.

Which Never Did and Never Will Run
Smooth.
A well dressed and fly looking fellow named
Thomas Mobiles was before his honor yesterday
charged with committing an assault on a nobby
young blood named William Flynn. Both fell
lows belong to that class of bifurcated beau
ties known as mashers. The alleged assault
took place near the Metropolitan hotel Monday
evening, and originated over q difference of
opinion as to which had the right to escort a
damsel who is employed at the house in
tho festive role of bun tosser.
1t seems that both galants had been in the
habit of paying their devoirs to the damsel,
and the race for conquest depended on the
point as to which of the rivals and lovers
should get there first. Monday night Flynn
got the start of the other fellow, and after
lallygaging around he invited his dulcina out
for a walk. They rambled in the direction Of
the park. The stars were shining, and the
loving swain grew ecstatio at the prospect. 1t
ws time for soft sighs and poetry
a time "when the magical fingers of fancy
had hung every breeze with sigh, every leaf
with q tongue" He looked into his mistress
eyes, which glistened like Switzer kase on n
saffron background, and enthused thus:
Thou art, o maid, SO sweet and fair,
With dewy lips and sunny hair,
Whose azure orbs and perfumed sighs,
Match all the beauties of the skies.
He was about to give the second stanza Of the
roundelay. when eruff and highly excited
voice broke the stilly night with an awful
shock. "By the holy pipers, you'll give the
lady no moro q that taffy." exclaimed the
voice, and minute afterwards the poetic
youth had gone to grass.
The striking was done by the rival, Mobiles,
and covered with victory he walked off with
the girl, while the other fellow went to soak
his sore head and ruined hopes in arnics. Yes
terdsy morning the sad story was related to
Judge McGrorty and the defendant, Mobiles,
was fined 81 and costs. He paid the money
reluctantly aud left the court breathing ven
peance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
Miscellaneous.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Republican coaven-
ton for the Seventeenth Congressional district
nominated VIM. Cullen for Congress on the
172d ballot.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1l.--Gen. James j. Rob-
inson, of Hardin county, was nominated to-
day at Delaware for Congress from the Ninth
district by the Republicans.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 11.-H. A. Herbert
has been renominated for Congress by the
Demo Gratis of the Second district.
Congressional convention for the Eighth dis
trict of Michigan was held in this city to-day.
and Timothy Tsrney, of East Saginaw. NOM
mated on the second ballot over ex-Mayor
Mcdonnell, of this city.
WHEELING. W. Va, Aug. 1l.-Benjamin
Wilson, of Harrison county, was renominated
for Congress tonight by acclamation by the
First West Virginia district Democratic con-
yention,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
SPORT AT ROCHESTER,.
Another Speedy Sidewheeler-Gatherin
fer the Maud g. and st. Julien Contest
Other Sports.
Trotsin0 at Rochester,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug. lin the races to-
day the 2:36 class was won by Prospect Maid,
Kismut second, Wilton taird. Time, 2:26H
2:2911l, 1926.
The 2:20 class, pacing, was won by Bay Billy,
Hornet second, ,Blne nehampton third. Time,2 :2S,
2ISL. 2:22, 2:l5A. Bay Billy trotted the
first quarter Of the third heat in 33 seconds,
the fourth quarter in 34A seconds. and could
100 yards.
The 2;19 class was not finished. Charley
Ford took the first and second heats. Driver
the third and Hannis the fourth and fifth.
Time, 2:2l 2:19s4, s:20, 2:2015, 2:20a.
It ia estimated there are 10000 visitors al
ready in the city to witness the exhibition
heats by St. Julien and Maud s. tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
GORGING TANNER.

Still Engaged in Consuming Immense
Quantities of Food-Libera1 Lecture
Offer.
NEW YORK, Aug l1.-Dr. Tanner is in good
health and spirits. At breakfast he ate eight.
cen stewed oystres, three crackers and drank
eight ounces of milk. He ate piece of wa.
termelon at intervals. At dinner he had
fifteen stewed oysters.
DR.. Tanner, q. Z P. ~. weighed l47 pounds.
He was in the best of spirits all day and easily
digests the immense quantities of food he con-
sumes. An offer of 81, 500 per week. to lecture
from ocean to ocean. has been received by him
and is under consideration. Should he satisfy
himself of the responsibility of the person
making the offer, who is Chicago man, it is
probable he will accept.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
sHIfYARD sTRIKR.

Three or four thousand workmen in the Tyne
per cent. in wages.
THE NEW Ross OUTRAGE.
Great alarm and agitation are said to prevail
in the vicinity of New Ross, on account Of the
mystery and evidences of organization sur
rounding the outrage. The disguises of the
perpetrators were so perfect that Identification
is unlikely. Marked attention has been drawn
to the fact that the weapons abandoned by the
murderers are Enfield rifles bearing the gov.
ernment brand.
In the house of commons Monday Sir Stat.
ford Northcote called attention to the New
were long Enfield rifles, with bayonets.
The Irish Times, of Dublin, asks how many
such rifles are in the hands of the people
and urges upon magistrstes the necessity.
of inquiring how they came into their posses.
sion. 1t is rumored that 400 Enfield rifles
have been sent from Dublin to various parts
of the country within the last few months.
The Cork Truth says private letters from the
west of Ireland depict the condition Of that
part of the country in glowing
colors, speaks of the large quantities ot
arms smuggled into the cabins of small
tenants, of secret drilling on the hillsides. OF
the apparition Of mysterious strangers from
America and of the latest miracle at Knock
when the Virgin and St. Patrick appeared te
the peasautry and told them to pay no rents.
DIDN'T SCARE.
DUBLIN. Aug. 1l.-The Marquis of Water
ford received q letter warning him against at
tending the agricultural society show, saying
If he did he would be shot, but the marquis
attended the show notwithstanding. He voted
against the compensation bill.
DENIED.
LONDON, Aug. H. Mr.. L1in, Justice of the
peace, writes to the newspapers denying the
statement published yesterday that he had
been fred upon in the neighborhood of Tuam.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. II. Horace Maynard, post
master general, sailed to-day for the United
States.
LONDON, Aug. l1.-Rowell is challenged by
an American to pedestrian contest for the
Astley belt.
A MEETING, convened by Mr.. Thorold Rogers
member of parliament, was held yesterday to
consider the formation of company for the
purchase and sale of land in the United States
with view to furthering emigration of small
farmers and assisting such emigration by loans
on security of the land sold and occupied. A
committee was formed to promote the under
taking.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE iron makers Of the
west of Scotland met at Glasgow to-day, and
fully considered the position of the iron and
coal trade. They agreed that the state of trade
didn't warrant an advance Of wages of work
men at present. and as the strike of golfers
and miners is general throughout Lanark-
shire. it was resolved that all furnaces in the
country belonging to firms represented at the
meeting be thrown out forthwith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS It Casts lis Light on the Chicago
Market.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1L-Foreign advices on wheat
continue coming dull and easier, but our mar
ket holds firm at almost unchanged prices.
The bulls and bears are uncertain as to which
wav to Jump. The market ruled strong this
morning at shade higher prices, and shorts
were free buyers during the morning session,
closing tame this afternoon at about yeater-
day's closing prices. Corn strong and higher,
but scarcity OF freight room checks large ship
ments, Provisions strong and higher, and the
boss still holds the fort with very little signs of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
California Republicans.


San FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
State convention to choose Presidential cleo
tors assembled at Sacramento to-day. Com
missioners were appointed and recess taken
until TIM In the meantime district con-
ventions were held to nominate Consressmen.
The First district nominated Horace Davis
for Congress without any opposing candidate,
and Claud Spreckles for Presidential elector,
after considerable discussion over tue charge
that he employed Chinese. which was disproven
except as to his sugar plantation in the Sand
wich Islands.
The Fourth congressional district conven-
tion renominated Romual DoPaoheco for Con-
gress, Thomas R. Bard Presidential elector, and
Walter s. Moore alternate.
The Republicans of the Third Congressional
district nominated Geo. A. Knight, of Hum
bolt, for Congress; W. W. McCovig, for Presi-
Dental elector, and L. B. Misiner. for alter
nate.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Republican
convention renomiuated Rollin NJ. Daggett
for Congress by scclsmation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12

Heavy rains in North Carolina, some esti-
mate, have damaged the cotton crop 80 per
cent.
The steamer Pierce. from Havre. at New
York. yesterday, brought 100000 francs in
twenty franc pieces.
The Chicago. Burlington Quincy railroad
oornpauy. have decided to build an elevator at
St. Louis, with capacity of three quarters of
q million bushels. and to cost S2U0,00O.
Secretary Thompson, Of the navy depart
ment, left San Francisco on his return East,
yasterdRy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
Bali aud Bat.
Died OF His Injuries.

DAYTON, Aug. l1.AJamessMurphy, who YVES
injured at the time of the collision between
the steamships Anchora and Queen last June,
died in this city last evening. Murphy was on
his way to Ireland to secure fortune left him
by his fathers death when
the collision occurred. In being trans
ferred to life boat Murphy fell distance of
thirty fee. and received severe internal in
jurieB. He completed his business in Ireland
and returned to this country. On reaching his
home he expired in few hours from the in
iuries received.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
Western Nail AssocIatiou

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-The Western Nail
association met in regular monthly session to-
day and passed the following resolution
Resolyed, That this association reafirm the
card prlce Of SS made and adopted on the 2sth
ult.
The associstion adjourned to meet two weeks
from to-day. Considerable disposition to ad-
vance the card was evinced, as the feeling
throughout the trade is strong and healthy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
Honcock Recruits.

Ex-senator John Pool, who was the Republican
Senator from North Carolina from 1867 to 1878,
ia among the latest of those who declare for
Hancock.
Judge Alexander White. of Texas. whom
Hayes wanted to appoint federal Judge year
ago, is out strong for Hancock.
Another valuable accession to the Hancock
and English list is that of Ephraim Radasche,
q prominent German of Keokuk. He has IN
til recently been chairman of the Republican
county committee CT Lee county.
Daniel T. Beatty. Of Washington, N. j.,
writes the New York Sun that there are twenty.
five Republicans snd seven Greenbackers iu
his piano and organ works who will vote for
Hancock and English.
Z !. j. Ketchum, one of the most able and
vel krown Republican lawyers in central II
lircis, addressed Democratic meeting in
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
ENGLISH RAIL HORROR.
A FAST PASSENGER TRAIN OFF THE
TRACK.

Seven Persons Killed and Twenty Injured
The Reported Founderiug of the Pilgrim
Ship Denied-drowing Excitement In Ire
land Over the New Ross Assassination
Evidence Showing the Outrage Was by a
Regularly Organized Force General Old
World News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12
Bonds Purchased.
weakening.

New York, Aug. 1l.-Proposals to sell bonds
to the government to-day aggregate Sc, ,3S7. 100
of which the secretary of the treasury accepted
"a 500. 600 at .Sl.02-85 to $1.02-44 for 6s of
1850, at s1 O4-68 to S1.04-74 for 8s of 1881, and
a1,02es to $1.02-70 for So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-12

Jacksonville last Saturday evening" having an
nounced his purpose to enter the canvass In
favor of Hancock and English.
The LeMars Liberal, leading Republican
the Garfield ticket and run up that of Hancock
and English.