davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
THE MINNEHAHA COLLISION.
Report of the Inquest on 1orranzs's Dea

Report of the Inquest on Torr0nze's Death.
The coroner's inquest of the causes that led
to the death of George Torrance engineer of
the freight that collided with a gravel train
near Minnehaha on November 6, was concluded
yesterday and report submitted. Engineer
Ross, of the freight train, was the last witness
examined. His testimony confirmed the report
already published that he and Hugh 4. McClin-
took, the conductor. were not on good terms,
and that McCGntock failed to show his orders
to the engineer on the departure of the train.
The following is the report of the coroner's
jury:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 90
County of Hennepin,
An inquisition taken at Minneapolis in the
county of Hennepin, commencing on the sixth
and ending on the nineteenth day of November,
A. ID. 1880, before Petrus Nelson, coroner OF
said county of hennepin, upon view of the body
of George A. Torrance lying there dead, by the
oaths of the jurors whose names are hereuntC
subscribed, who being sworn to inquire on be-
half of the State of Minnesota, when, how, ant
by what means the said George A. Torrance
came to his death, upon their oaths do say:
First-From the testimony we hn0 that the
death of Engineer George Torrance was caused
by injuries received from the collision of train
No. IS and wild gravel train not numbered, OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul Railway
company, which OCCUPIED on the s1XtH Oh NO
vember, 1880, which occurred about l. miles
southeast of Minnehaha.
Second-We find from the testimony that
one Hugh E. McClintock, conductor of freight
train No. IS, is solely chargeable as the pri-
mary pause of said collision, in that he was
not only guilty of gross but criminal negli-
gence in failing to comply with the strict or
ders of the train dispatcher of said road.
Third-As further finding from the testi-
mony we would state, that in our opinion, the
managers and superintendent of said road
were in no way chargeable with neglect of duty
or in the remotest sense guilty of any wrong.
PETRUs NELSON, Coroner.
J. d. Rich, John Robinson,
G. w. Feneil, J. T. Low,
J. @. Williams, George s. Cyphers.
1t is thus seen that the terrible accident was
solely the result of negligence on the part of
Conductor McCiutock. Coroner Nelson was
asked what steps, if any. would be taken
toward Furnishing the man guilty of sending
one human icing into eternity, seriously
wounding two others, and causing the loss of
$25, 900 to the railroad company. He replied
in substance that he hadn't thought much
about it, hadn't looked up the law, hadn't had
time to do anything, and conveyed the i'm
preston that the guilty man will not be mo-
Tested at all. That there should be some pen
atty for the gross carelessness of man occu-
pying as responsible position as that of a
railroad conductor, is a question that there
ought not to be much doubt about.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
InqHiring for the Dear Departed.
Willmar Press.

What has become of the GLOBES six for
midable September roosters? Have they
left the GLOBE roost-rum, striking for
higher wages, or were they carried off by
the Democratic chicken cholera last election
day? If not, why do they not reappear in
the GLOBE and join in the general growing
"Jig's up.' you know; "Yell, boys, yell!'
"The maniacs have covered themselves al
over with glory;" "The roosters devote all
their leisure time to crowing;" "And send a
royal greeting in November from the North
Star State,'' ETC., ETC., etc.
a short time ago the postal authorities al
Vienna were startled by the receipt of letter
addressed to her royal and imperial highness
might have been written by Rip Van Wrinkle,
and was one hundred years too late. 1t was
returned to the sender marked dead"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Hdrtc0od's Hopes.

A meeting of Harwood's creditors has been
called at o'clock this forenoon. The credit
ors say the attendance would have been larger
and more representative if it had been held a
week ago. The object of the meeting is to con-
slider the situation, and this means that there
is some prospect of settlement. It il stated
on good authority that the inventory of the
stock shows that the assets of the firm, which
include quite large amount of outstanding
accounts, are very nearly as large as the liza
bilities.
1t is stated that Mr.. HARDWOOD will leave for
New York, probably tonight, to meet with the
creditors in that city on Tuesday. If he makes
satisfactory offer, it will undoubtedly be &C
cepted by the creditors. The GLOBE has also
information from reliable source that two OF
Harwood's heaviest creditors in this city are
backing him up, and taken all in all the pros
poet seems favorable for an early resumption
of business by the firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
MINNEAPOLISNEWS

The GLOBE viii be delivered In any part of the city
at seventy cents per month"; by experienced carrier
ss early every morning any other daily newsP a.
per circulated in the city. If subscribers miss thsir
papers the fact should be st once reported to the OIL
nee, at rooms ], and 5, second foor NO. 2lS hen-
nepfn Avenue, where q representative of the GLOBE
will always be found between the hours of O'Clock
I'm the morning and 10 O'Clock in the evening FRIENDS
will confer favor by reporting any news worthy OF
mention. J. b. BOTTINEAO, manager
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
YESTERDAYS MARKETS.
Wheat Going Up on Call for First Grades
Upward Tendency in Other Grades,
Though NominalIy Unchanged - Corn
Lower-Oats Weaker and Off a Little
Government Bonds Steady-Consols Adj
vsnced - Wheat Stronger in Chicago
Milwaukee Respondent, but Weaker.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 20. 1880

Milwaukee Respondent but Weaker.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 20. 1880.
The tendency of wheat yesterday was up
ward and stronger. No. hard was bid fo
cash at &c, and held at 81; No. bid for cash
94c, and was offered grudgingly at &c; No. {
spot stood at So, d. GA lie previous day; No
g. for November delivery, was bid at 93c, stand
ing unchanged, as did also No. Q, December
bid 93c.
No. old corn was away off, quoting at 34c
against 40c the day before. and was held yes
terday at 41c; No. 8 was unchanged in bidding,
at 800, but advanced by holders, who
wanted 40c, one copper more than it was
held at on Thursday. No. 2. for May was un-
changed, and bid at 1870, Shile offered at
Acc. Sales of two cars on private terms
No. white oats dropped half cent an
were quoted at 301zc; No. 3, do came up and
took the half cent from No. l, being bid at
29115c; No. 2. mixed, unchanged; bid st 2911c
and held at 30c; No. 3, white, bid $3.50; No.
8, mixed, bid 2S11ac, offered at 29c; No. 2, mix
ed, November delivery. 29c bid; No. 8, ditto,
29c bid; No. 2, mixed, December, Soc bid.
harley is on the upward road, and quotes at
74c bid, with no sellers, against 7Sc bid on
Thursday; No. stands at SOC bid for cash, I'M
changed; No. 8, extra. Csc bid for cash; No. 3.
November, Use bid; No. 8, do, SAC bid.
Rye advanced and bid at CSC.
Ground feed unchanged and quiet at
$3.50.
Corn meal steady and unchanged at $500
bid.
Bran lower, $3.50 bid cash or December.
Baled hay strong at $13. 90.
Live hogs unchanged and regular, $3.50.
Dressed hogs lower, $50 bid, $5. SO asked.
Flax seed 81. 05.
New York dispatch of last evening says
"Cotton goods in fair demand and prices re.
main firm, but the general market is quiet
Prints quiet and steady; Dundee prints are ad
vanced Nc. Ginghams in light supply. and
standard staples and fancies are advanced to
10c. Mems wear woolens in moderate demand
and steady. Foreign goods quiet"
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet but
steady.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
earnings Of the Louisville & Nashville road in

earnings Of the Louisville Nashville road in
creased $75, 600 the second week in November.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which 1900 were Chicago, Burlington Quincy
5000 Chicago, Columbus Indiana Central
"a ,000 Delaware, Lackawanns Western; 1900 Den.
YER & Rio Grande; 1000 Erie; 10000 Hannibal &
st. Joe; 5000 st. Louis s. Iron Mountain; I2OO(
Missouri, Kansas & Texas; $4,000 Lake Shore
$500 Michigan Central; 10000 Chicago & North
western; 22,0O0 Nashville, Chattanooga st. Louis
$4,000 New Jersey Central; $4,000 New York Cen
trail; $4,000 Northern Pacific; 5000 Ohio 4 Missis
sippi; 25.000 Ontario Western; H. 900 Pacific Mail
1900 philadelphia Reading; 1900 Chicago, Mil
waukee st. Paul; 1000 st. Paul & Omaha; 1900
Union Pacific; $4,000 Wabash. st Louis & Pacific
970o0 Western Union: $500 Canada Southern: 4.OO(
Illinois Central; $500 Central Arizona; $500 Chesa
peake Ohio; 5000 st. Louis San Francisco and
~. 510 Lake Erie Il Wastarn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Notice to Creditors.
he matter of the estate of Eliza G. White, de.

In the matter of the estate of Eliza @. White, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro
bate Court of Ramsey county has fixed upon the first
Monday of January, A. D. 1881, the game being the
third day of the month, and at the Probate office in
said county, as TIE time and place when and where he
will receive, hear and adjust all claims of all persons
against said deceased and that six months from the
date hereof have been limited as the time for credit
ors to present their claims against said estate.
Dated the 18th day of November, $780,
HENRY L. MOSS, Administrator.
Nov 205w-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
Propertu Not Tcred.

County Auditor Mcdonald, from the assess
ment of exempt real property for the year 1880
has made statement of such property in this
city and in the various towns of the county
from which returns have been made. The
towns of Ohamplin, Corcoran, Bloomington,
Excelsior, Osseo and st. Anthony have made
no returns and no mention is made of the res
ervation at Fort Smelling. The following
table shows the total value of property exempt
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
y SEY-ss. In Probate Court Special term, No.
vember Q, 1880.
In the matter of the estate of William Zuggs, de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition OF Rudolph
Vollmer, administrator of the estate of William
Zuggs, deceased, representing, among other things
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed for examin-
ing and allowing his account of administration, and
thst he may be discharged from the duties of said
trust,
1t il ordered that said accountbe examined, and
petition heard, by the Judge of this court on
Monday, the 9th day of December, a. d. $780, at 10
O'Clock M, at the Probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks, opce in
each week. prior to said day of hearing, in the DAILY
GLOBE, newspaper, printed and published at Saint
Paul, in said county.
By the Court HENRY O'GORMAN,
H. ST. Judge of Probate
Attest Frank Robert. Jr.. Clerk. Nov 1S-4w-Sat
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

OF the above amount, $50, 760 is church
property; S447 $50 is school property; and 81
2S1, 800 comes under the head of sail other
property exempt from taxation the total for
the entire comfy under this latter head being
Al 9nq n56
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
District Court.
Before Judges Young and vanderburg.l

Before Judges Young and vanderburgl
CIVIL -
The only civil case up to-day was that of
Mary Derey We. Lurz & Hurle, which was dis
missed On motion of plaintiffs attorn ley.
CRIMINAL.
William King, arraigned for larceny, plead
guilty and was sentenced to two years at hard
labor at Saltwater.
John Kennedy, arraigned for larceny from
person of another party, also plead guilty.
Sentenced to two years at hard labor at Still
water.
Peter Miller a,rraigned for assault with dam
gerous weapon, with intent to do great bodily
harm, entered plea of gully and was senten-
ced to term of one year and six months at
hard labor at Still water.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

The following quotsaons giving the range OF tina
markets during the day were received By II
DcRAN. commission nercharS:
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10. 1906 4. M.-Spot wheat
strong; 102d higher. Floating cargoes and car.
gees on passage steady Spring off coast cd lower.
London market seems frmer. English and French
country markets generally dearer.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. 300 P. M.-Wheai
&c lower; heavy; market strained; exporters could
not work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 125.6O5 bushels; ship
nents Sc, 729 bushels.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee $1,000 bushels
shipments 2L220 bushels.
Stock Of wheat In Milwaukee 100000 bushsIs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

a aGs eT s T5e9 9en dyass
rim O.. Pills for lost manhood, 81 box. Book
on Nervous Diseases, cause aud cnre; Ice to pay
postage. DIR. JAMES, 204 Washington street, Chi
cago. I'll. 307
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

Winona County Mining Stocks, 40c.
| mo ssles. tOfered. SEX. COUPON. sex. div.
SEx. Int. ibid.
| EoNpoE, Nov. 10.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20
II. DORkN'S REPORTS

EAAIEs NOV. I
RENTRs-s5f 57Ac
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

Daily, except Saturday. Daily, except Monday.
Palace sleeping coaches en- all night trains between
st. Paul and Fargo, also between Duluth and Farg .
Passengers leaving St. Paul at 500 p. M, reach
Fargo for breakfast next morning, and Bismarck 90
the following evening
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for Fort
Buford Standing Rock, Fort Keogh, Tongue River
and intermediate points, and at st. Paul with srains
to and from all points East and South.
In effect Oct. Goth, 1880.
h. E. SARGENT, Gen. Manager.
g. Ct. SANBoRN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-20

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot Of Sibley street. Ticket and frsiaht
flee, No. 43 jackson street.
"i fssVs: Trains. n1 za1;,s'
, 1880-03-31
acknowledgements |

m E T bekjendtgjores herved It,
w Fortegnelserne overde'af Stads1.
conducteuren i Anledning al, a~foregaa-.
EIDE Observation-Disclosures i Byernse
Christiansted og F~rederiksted isidst-
afvigte Skatteaar foretagne Maalinger,
henligge til Eftersjyni Christiansted /
Diet :Kongelige Kasserer-C ontoir, og
Frederiksted paa PolitikammeretSsam
mesteds, og ~opfordres, i Henhold tifa
Anordningen of26de November 1854.
de Vedkommende til at fremkomme
med deres mulige Ankle over Maalin-
gen til Presidentskabet for st. Croixx
linden 8 Maaneder fra Dato.
aSkattecommissionen for St. Croix,
den 20 de Marts $780, .ag.,e. 81 i, H
S. W. VAN BRAKLE. o. KRAUSE
II. j. A. HOVER, :. ' 'a'4.
, 1880-03-31
AUSTRALIAN EUCALYPTS.

The various species OF she genus Euco-
Iyplus are principally distributed over the
whole Autralian continent and Tasmania ;
q few even extends to the Iudiau islands.
They are !of immense importance to our
colonists, and we are glad TO mention that
the Government OF West Australia has
enabled Baron Won Mueller. the Govern.
ment Botanist for the colony of Victoria,
to publish Two decades Of a beautifully
illustrated quarto work which is to be
wholly devoted to descriptions of the.
species Of this genus. These eucalypls
form the princidsl timberIvegetation OF the
wide Australian confident, and for may
ages the inhabitants of that portion of the
globe will have to rely largely, if not
mainly, IN them Tor their wood supply.
Thsss trees are known 10 Australia under
very many local names, such as gum-trees
stringy bark trees, iron-trees. &c. Some
oil, them are low growing shrubs, others
attain 10 immense heights. Thus the
spotted gum-tree OF Victoria Eucalyptus
gon;oeaIyr1 attsins in rich forest valleys d
height Of SCOTT, with q stem diameter not
altogether rarely up to Off, exceptionally
v Of loft. Its wood is hard .and tough
varies from q pale yellowish to o brownish
colour, and is exceedingly durable, lasting
lopgcunderground. It isiu great demand.
Another species, the ordinary stringy.bark
tree Of Victoria &c, macrorrhyaehal has q
very hatd wood, which 10 covered with q
thick fbrousobark which 10 persistent on
bssnchss and stem, aud can be removed in
large sheetsgo These, when fiattened and
dfiBd under pressure, are extensively used
f~osctoo6bg purposes, and such roofs have
besa 4 iown TO- lsste 20 years. Another
species. the yellow bsxitres {E &~slkcdoro),,
ynadiy good wood and, iueaddNi6S, one ton
weigbsof itiltssshly igsthstsa bfs6cSesls1d
lssaAs3w s,yaala, on psopesst treatment, Glib.
1sosIlof u,aeouetashg ahd Of crude paeah2
ash . much larger.AakutitEli aFEs adsulss
, 1880-03-31

0T is hereby made known that the
lists showing the measurements
effected by the Town. Surveyor in
consequence Of changes which have
taken place in the year 1879 with
certain buildings in the Towns of
Chr~istiansted and Fr~ederiksted, is
at the Royal Trteasurer's Office, and
in Frederiksted at the Police-O&ce.
Pursuant to Ordinance of 26th No
vember 1854, all parties concerned
are requested to forward I'd the Pre-
sidency for 81. Croix within 8 months
from date, their eventual objections
against the said measurements.
Iax-Commission for St Croix,' the
Goth March 1880.
S. W. VAN BRAKLE. @. KRAUSE.
j. A. HOVER. a.ai
, 1880-03-31

products to Be obtained from these trees
are very numerous and include. in addition
to the timber and potash just alluded to
oils. tafs, acids, dyes and tans ; so useful
arr. they that we trust proper measures
will be taken by the various local Govern
ments in Australia 80 as to avoid on
present need causing their destruction
before Others can be planted to ill the
places oftbose lcut down. We hope, with
the author, that the Importance Of these
eucaIpyts, whether viewed in thsir often
unparalleled celebrity of growsh among
hard wooded trees, or estimat edin the man
fold applicabilities to the purposes OF
Industrial life, or contemplated as repre-
senting among them in all-towering height
the Hottest trees ia Her Maiesty's domln.
ions. will be still more deservedlY recogt
nlzed by tte psrusal Of his very importan.
work.-Tsmes.
, 1880-03-31

Mr. Edward Cooper, of Santa Barbara,
Oalifotnia,I has 5000 olive trees, some of
them seven wears old. and these produce
twenty gs'l6ns of berries each 90 an ave-
rage jjin = good year, and one gallon of oil is
Obtained from seven Of berries. Trees ten
yearsold 10 good soil will average fifty.
gallons of berries 10 q good year, but some
tithes will yield $50 gallons. 3t After a
good crop the tree usually takes a years
rest, SO that its good years alternate. The
oil yield from a mature orchard lis estima.
ted by the Ata..Caaoynsqa at 900 gallons
10 the acre, and Of this so gallons may be
deducted to pay for gathering the berries
and making and marketing tho oil. Two
gallons make a case of Mr.. Cooper's bot
ties ; though most of the imported bottles
hold two ounces less. According to these
figures 81 acre will yield 5000 net annual
ly, but, 10 the present depressed condition
business, a mature ,olive orchard would
probably not sell for more than s4OO.
After visiting Europe and studying the
olive question, Mr.. Cooper believes that
the California olive is unsurpassed in fit
ness for producing a fine table oil. The
small purple berry is not SO nice in appear.
ance as the large green or whitish olive Of
Spain, but it is like the olive in those
French districts which produce the best
0ilsInf Eurone. Besides. he considers. it
excellent for picking, end much prefers
the plek!ed olives Of Santa Barbara to
those imported from Spain. A few Of
these Santa Barbara olives are in market;
but are said not to be compared with the
rine omittekiast, if they could be had in a.
abundance, could soon leave the Spanish
article without q friend. .ta y
Many persons are preparing to set out
olive orchards, and there il q great de-
mand for cuttings, which are the only
resource at present ; but Mr.. Cooper be.
lieves that the trees grown from the seed,
aud budded or grated, though slower 10
bearing. will be stronger, healthier, aud
longer lived. He thinks the roots from
linz omitted the seed 10 symmetry and vigor
of nutrition. The Federal Department of
Agriculture is cultivating twenty varieties K
OF the European olive, and will soon be rea-
dy. to supply the applicants with cuttings
Foreign Mail.
, 1880-03-31
Proclama.

ALLE og Enhver, der MATTE have
~ Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Forvalter JOHN WHITLEY
GRAYDoN FIELD indkaldesf med
6 Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde og
beviisliggjore deres. Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret. 81 .al. .l.asN 81
Christiansteds Skifteret, St Croix
den Tide Marts 1880 81. 4 !,
III f4attf i8tnI 7dt - "a SS1sc' Y
, 1880-03-31

Julius Arendrup's Fallitbo vi bli5ge q!
fremlagti en- Session paa Boet, sori 4
afholdes Onsdagen den Tide Aprlrd
A. Eftermiddag 81. 2 slet,, 9 hvotpaa
Boet foryentes slnttet. j , s INT
fChrist;ansteds Skifteret den .2odas
Mars $780, toeGw til Gof 5stIai'a II
52E2'q en- q -a H. A. JURSlD /
, 1880-03-31

NFTER vedkommende Udlags>
NA havers Begjering bliver den
Hr. Waldemar Meyer tilh0rende
, 1880-03-31
dom

No, TIP Eiskergade SAINT 1878 og
1888 Nygade her Byen stillet til
Bortsalg overeensstemmende med Pl.
22de April 1917 we'd
, 1880-03-31

der afholdes her paa 'Kontoret som
f0lger
1ste Auktion Tirsdag den 2Ode April
d, A. Eftermiddag XII e
.2Gen Auktion Tirsdag den 4de Mai d.
A. Eftermiddag Kl. 1 cate 24
3die Auktion Tirsdag den 18de Mai
diA. Eftermiddag Kl, l
Panteattest, Notwithstanding,
Conditioner og ovrige Salget yedkom-
mende Documenter ere til Eftersyn
paa Procurator Hanschells Kontor i
Christiansted SAINT we'd Auctionerne.
Denne1 Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Efterretning for Panthaverne.
Christiansteds Auctionskontor code
Marts 1880.
ea' H. A. JURS.
, 1880-03-31

mET bekienAtgi0res herved, at Ud-o
IF'Rsst9o h9 RepattitioneR Is Planter
The daily gazette., 1880-10-21
JOHN H. DAVIS, n. G.
Ge3terat News.

A telegram from Halifax says the
st. Peters Canal has been finished,
and is about to be examined by a
Government engineer.
Mrs. Lydia Maria Child, the we'll
known authoress, died in Wayland,
Mass, yesterday morning, aged 7S
years.
There was considerable fall of
Snow throughout the Ottawa district
Of Canada on Tuesday.
The factories and mills in Camden,
Me-, have been obliged to shut down
entirely for want of water. The
Meganticook river was never known
TO be as low as now.
Work has been stopped at Elders
Mill, Platt's Mills. and the Lower
flour mill in Mechanicsville, N. j.,
because OF the drought. One hun.
dI ed persons are thereby thrown oul
Of employment.
The epizooty IS spreading in
Wilkesbarre, more than 100 horses
being affected. tNCr
| A full-rigged brig name unknown
was wrecked off the Magdalen Is
lands on the 9th inst. Subsequent
| ly number of deals, marked Guy
X Co.. on the end, were washed
| ashore.
Advices from Bermuda to the 1911
instant, report storm lasting sev
eral days. Torrents of rain fell
sweeping everything movable iron
the hills, and a strong northeas
gale prevailed.
Secretary Evarts addressed larg
Republican meeting in the Academ
ol Music, Brooklyn, last evening.
The Democrats of the Elmir
District Of New York yesterda
nominated for Congressman Re-
Thomas X. Beecher, already tn
Greenback nominee,