davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-04
BY TELEGnApus
NEW YORK.

: sptetas nlspatet to 7as cateaoo 1tttuns .
NEW Y0Hx. Aug. lon tho Stock Exchange
the speculation opuncd lsn and Ia tho
luan at m advanco On tho closiug
quotations. Of yesterday, and lip to NOON the
Rcueral tondcnny was In tho direction Of
hiRhor priees, About midday salaa% to sea!-.
ixo profits caused slight reaction but
tho depression waa mcroly temporary and
tho upward movement .waa quickly resumed,
Quotations continued to advance, up TO the
second Board. when tho highest figures of tho
dny wete touched, tho improvement ranging
from y 70 ~ por cent, tho tpttor In Heading,
tho other Goa! sharos, the Granger stock, Lako
Bhor0, Missouri pac!hu, and Canada. Southern
being also prominent therein. In tho
late dealing tho speculation b0camo
somcwhat fervent and .uusott!ed, and prloes
foil OF NQa per ceut tho latter In Nempbis &
Charleston, ths coal properties, Missouri Facido,
Union Pxelfc, and Pacific Nall being ALEC COLI
spicuous IN the. ,doo!iuc. The market closed
barely steady, 'y,,,' -.
The monetary situation continues unchanged,
and tho rates for call loans art still; Without
ohauge,9H0 03per cent being tho prevailing quota
ton % plodgepf acceptable stock collateral, and
e0sM per eent where the security consists OF
uuited etates boads. :Tlma .!osna wero quoted
at 0 to s per cent, according TO tho date OF na-
turlty and ths collateral In tho DISCOUNT mar
| kot prime morcaptlp paper sulod 1t 80aM pef
but stcady, and tns uoualaa! aaklng quotations
were unchanged * +sa for eo-day bills and 4ao
| tor demand, %, 49,: :. 49, t!9sS. r.: =
laailroad mortgages were In good demsud, and
generally at advancing quotations. 1ssta con
sols, seconds, tell on from tQ}4 tp:1Q3x :: and
closed 1t 1014, do, thirds sxtepded;i deeliped
from uQ TO 1uR. talro. ,Arkaasas 4 Texss 1sata
declined from llst TO lls, Rnd Boston, Hartford
4 ETla fltsA from 70 to peh. Denver; 4
lilo 0rande nE4ts rose = from :l18 ~ tc
llsx, Mobile - Qhio =. lrst q dsbeQtusea
from 100 to l90ts, Do sscond dsneatnFas from &
to 7lN, Metropolitan Elevated ssqoads; FROM
to "a; u Pau.f& Sioux Lisy arsta from ll9 Y
l11*, Texas Pacific lspd-srsut inooGnsa from
elN to u, Wabash Pacific general ~ 'fsnu 10lA
10 10, and Roehestsr Il P,&iaburg laooEnes tzoa
t01 to 81. - :
~ tAs Wssts1 As,ossalf Ftest-. .>SE-
New YoHk,Aug. 1-QQycspme eotssve estFong
and v htRhar. \ y .
haileoad bonds were active ana general,
| Qru.
, 1881-08-04

ilnntrapa tho traIe. VIZ can az well produce n
suebl,s for export an simply produce whMt We
hcnyfer pFAtII.
Tho following shows tho receipts Of scvcrn'
articca of pstaluoc In tho city from Inn 10 tho
cosa of Inst wnck: :,Ga, ~ urls Hour. 'Ho.SaI
hi wheat, s,A.1.7l1 b,l enri,, lE6aU,4'i3 bu mts,
w1,as4 bl ryr. .4Tsl!ts bu barley, as,stJ.E9 lls
lard, ;s ia LIS inittcr, a438ByI hogs. 1115l3
cnttlc, 7s0 nheap, ~, ;y, ,O Tbs hcs, ~ III:
is,s w,l, l,;saet tons coat s4 oi ,t00 It lumber
GUs.1Ht hrls salt.
n. X. Fnirmnk Il Co.'s circular gives tho fol.
lowing estlnn.es Of tho sincks uf lard on hand
, 1881-08-04
San fNsQl0.
~ hfA-
REAL ESTATE,

Tho following tnstspaaeass weso aisd for Eeo'
ord Wcd nosdey, Aug. b. s7.s,
- :, T.! csTr PgoREaTy. - j.,
1e.5ty;ssySat;Re r II .ts ss ~ eer q M99d, II ssrs5
fssss Ss .s sYGs s:P2a gssaSse S.a. ~
ssaRsss9 asss9 4ak Il a.aase Is asas Afasa 4 1A T. Aa:
pSStassyfsssi;ltypi;; 81 "
AklM IL dats4 JULY n iT. u atnffsF 70 -, a,
Wess HsdisoaY - cor ii 'es;i9;'n iaEiS '*
hyun = Rst.sS .!....:..:.....y, ....:. ~ . Asa
KollaT. ~ t1e Il T * liiaku,yt ah1 Il, -,
dated July " II. y. JAGkAIA III SoAn L2nAl... TO
, 1881-08-04
l,IeEADsrUFFS.

., sss s:is sa,s: ss:
ssss ss'sa sas Ts's .sss ..eas spr"4. "a ~ t, :. e.
u ,; shipping e , :: :pFrss ao, at q e,a; .ae 'sr ~
s!sa' &C. ''''0* ~ 'A'"' '''' '''' ~ A''a' '''''
Ur1rku M,L,sruPfs-wose in fn.r supply and ns1n.
ales Wy re.e 2 reported q saE, ..as Al a. sa t5aes
sad 's 1rso .noss Gn sesca seassss sas.
tet for % "ss, month savaueoa T.; iii Daek. .aa
s9ss % ssGa, s s,sssa s s asses ss
ss.s ss ss
es:fa ss!sS' ~ $ass
fnsss't fss ts peepe S?h
!ssSp; e thiss wsssts GSses, sai,:
;s ;G1I sIs sis s
Ss ys5e Ss9 M q ~ % ~ sni,s snd
8 81 ,'aSaai SSi 4 liS' !, sSa
&ssss ssr x sss 70
sa '1h fssr s sa % vss 4 sSst asa ss
ssS ts IsS; !, s.E Ss'oHsi 'ssl 81 rs {;
II. ano ca gnonl ~ g
81 ia if' i I'm H. ~ l1sd Il .l
" e5Gswa. t5ast active and aa.!eady :. aea.,y tho
Innee i, i6s p1syoas asy 5sS nasks, , A. A.,
sss' =; s:i: .'e S!''s
Issaes RS;sa g. sda'Aes 90 rossp p sse
u ss| ssSf
g :s: sSs
u !:
sl,oction record snMSa " " sn0 aaa+
sssss ,!!!nx Aass:t sset: ~ -, sls;s$ 1;
f. + s'S! ~: ss's |sr'tsss &
sss; s:ss.; :sSs;s :;
ss 4: s;;| SSs' &:
~; ss Il os sS. Is III III
sss: s5sa.Est H. as,o ,hsa on ue..
g is stI SD + 81: III. H.
ss :s:s :s,ssS. :s SsssF s!s9 as:
1:ss %sss:| !: GSsssa ss N SSs;
s s' sss5 4 @ sg sssSs ssises j: :sa as:Rsss
W.. sS,,s; saas s,s = 81 81 rS y
I'D "a "a IT,, s; eaa Ss ~ fe,esseaa II
,sss;i T. Il. |: &
IL tsss;sa e.
{.rx ae,i,e II m A. nlGas! ~ sg1t :sn' a
"a iii il ths rSs,siaf ssy gsptSabcs beag qaStab
at Sc aAd pct9bst sslLlnk q ~ With ~ sd a ~
ststei ono 81 - ssmpa !. a ~ lesss4
p1fx*tRlIEY-Wsse e,f1,ts and htghes, with p9,{o pa
Ef IL =" = ~ shinnia II Kn fnr NO on tFanb
T@1n; snss} a. .lx;,t Til ILL., ~ wv 's' "'sF ~@
~~'"' -srn f'nfncK RnAnn.
| - ms,h.ns.S IT. =, 1.sna, pnx far An
s, iTsn Is fos saptstn b". tor "a
l0oer. And r. ist tao 3e.s sa!ss T2st
hMis2 ~ aSo,iGr snianEsr. Il a. soiteT GeIoes
nnti M i1N 4htiar mn roar Corn Gl;ked {fe htGio
, 1881-08-04
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following were tho receipts and ship,aents
Of cadlnR articles Of produce In this city during
tho twontyfour hours cndifs at O'clock
Wednesday, morning md for tho corresponding
t,rnu II vtur ut,n. 4.
, 1881-08-04

Trading nj Kj7tai m, with tho bulk at t,lI ffr
Elslnr prices were et ads9 0r poor Pt!tnq light
t1t8G!al fur mixed packing hDrt, md GSt11tHJ for
falr to chufco honvy shlrpnrH.
, 1881-08-04

.sre IN s;s5h9Ss nRtsso!taY 3R fnsssY
iu9 Wa NlhsF eAsisf Of tss Nc. bill holdsrs tuo.
cysdv4 T. AvertpN decline. Tho aaa!ssy e. not -
esntaYS 1ts.s oEs ~ n sh1! tsSt ~ dus !ne
wax nUt wanted oithaf bY packers " shippaEs, ek'
cppt At mean nIc21> QUuNre4 With c0Epk1 hAise,
, 1881-08-04

sNoFt ribN, soleF Eepsenlbof, cl0scd Et
Enr,huriands. N1teg]St boxod: l9na-cMt hams lG.@
Hln nnrArnR1: Gr10B hHsls. sumo nvbFmKa, H44g}$c-
Nacnn aotea NJ T1i&t14c for shoulders. 1talG1c for
ttrt ribs, !HiGtlU1ac for short cesrs ltNtsec for
hams. all ennEakDd ind packed.
UEEF-WnS qul0t ut f1.4Et& ~ % for rloaa kll.1Jkt
l,aj Tor extfn incas, and t4l.uHA11 VI tor hnm3
, 1881-08-04
LUMBER.

There 1erc few vesselb on tlo market yesterday.
tho catHUes being composed OF common lumber and
shingles. Tho marke; waB q ttlt9 tame, though no
hrtitn faC1lnn In ndtad. WA n1it1tEs
, 1881-08-04

The tetll held ut all ftt,nts Ia given nc l0l,1T
tcs. nan.nst sif],Nl tc. fnr tho mnnth rrGvlons,
mud I'll, ,,.2 tcs iur July o. lssD Stocks III truslst
uru not inciuIs,Ht.
Tho cstl,nutr1 stock In Europe md at!oat bonnd
thithor IA H;.rn tcs.
The following were tho exports ct wheat anA
ilntlr retlt,Gad tu whcnt for tho weeR ending
.rnly 81 from Afontrcnl, I|0stsnt. New York.
phi1ai!.jnbts, baltimore, mud Now Ortans:
, 1881-08-04
MINING NEWS.

YDstfas Dhs&teA % 1As Chicago Tribune.
Nosrpn, Aug. 0,-Oe tho mining stocks,
Calumet i Ilecla waa tlrmer at Rl0, md
closed at $40, CntalPn selling at 0-lo.
transactions at tho Mining Kxohanac wero of
about tho usual proportions as OF lats, Twin
Load taking tta turn aa tbs lcsilng featdEc, and
soli!ng up from " To 81, and buyer % ut %.
Massachusetts s Now Mexioo declined iroIu 81
to 81, buyer 10 At 81, single ssiok af Empire
luG. CcdAE HprluHs made u loss from d 10 D.,
8olllnS at tho close at 81, buyer w.
~, ~ sA8 frsstsrn Assoetafsd Ffssts
nos1ux. Aug, 3.-Aiutu9 stocks closed AZ so@-
A!ose. 4tqt'ne co-.", .....".s"
Copper iStss....,....,. hidxs y.,,......... 4
duncan 6llyst.,.... tsllvsF la1st..".",."''' "s
, 1881-08-04

:" GENERAL AlAnKgTs, ~: Il
5BROoM-CURN-TEHds u slow, and prlasfpsly tp
tho medium grades, We Quqt%i -.
, 1881-08-04

Il HuFsaps. A5 pu.,!4 aux
3sss|:::: 3sss||::: ;!Ssli;:aHSSB ;s!sS:ss|;;::aHSSB
fWpol A4cks.......& ~
wsa arnl Good 70 choice
fpl. and thQ IaksltQR R1loag
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

PREMIUM BEEF FOR THE HOLIDAYs.-Ha-
wing purchased PETER WALBORN'S premium
steers, l shall have them slaughtered, and
served to my customers for the holidays.
JOHN KLINE.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

The following officers were elected for the
dowment Rank, X. OF P;
Pres.-WAYNE DE FOREST,
Y. Pres.-H. E. BABCOCK.
Chap.-J. p. VAN FLEET.
Sec. and TreaS.-J. N. CALIFF.
Guide.-G. G. ALDRICH.
Gudrd.-WH. LAMENT.
iSentincl.-WM. KEYsER.
TrusteeS.-H. s. CLARK, III. E. BABCoCK
w. B. KELLY.
For the finest line of smokers goods for
Christmas presents, go to John Sulivan's on
Bridge st. dec. 19-2w.
You will save money by buying your Jewelry Of
Hendelman.
Hendelman buys all ofhis goods direct from the
Manufacturers in large quantities whic h enables
him to sell goods way down.
You will find the finest selection Of Sterling Sill
yer at Hendelman's.
Gold Spectacles and Eye Glasses at 1endelman's
Clocks of all descriptions at Hendeman's
NOTICE!-On or about the first of April 1882,
M. L. SCHNEEBERG, proprietor of the Great Bos.
ton Clothing, Boot and Shoe House, just opened in
Means Block, Main street, will Change Quarters to
No2, Patton's Block, corner Main and Bridge sts.,
with large and elegant stock of Spring and Sum-
mer Clothing, which will be made up expressly for
the Towanda Branch. Thanking the people of this
community for their patronage in the past, and we
hope to all old customers, and many others,
at our new place of business, with convenient To-
cation, and Less Rent that we shall be able to sell
our goods at still better Bargains, and shall aim to
please every one and to keep the Largest and Best
stock be found anywhere. Respectfully,
". l.. SCHNEEBERG
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

Otis Hathaway, ESQ.,, 13 Rock street, Fall
River, Mass, had very bad attack Of rheu-
metism, which racked him sorely. Finally
he could scarcely move. st. Jacobs Oil was
tried, and proved to be the only remedy that
did him any good. Two weeks use Of it rem
dered him as clipper and as active as ever.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

DONATION AND ENTERTAINMENT.-Th
will be donation given to the Rev. GEO. P.
HOPKINS at his residence on the Wyalusing
Creek, on Thursday evening, December %,
1881. The guests will be entertained by mn-
sic and drama, given by talented young
amateurs from abroad.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

FELCH & Co. are offering a splendid line Of
Silk Handkerchiefs, direct from the manu-
facturers, the largest assortment ever offered
in town. at bottom prices. You can't afford
to pass them.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

Monday forenoon, while engaged in saving
bed Stats, NJ BARNHART. an employee at
HotLENBACK Il DULLs mill, at Wllmot Cen
tire, this county, had his lower jaw broken by
a piece of board thrown from the saw. The
injury is a serious one and will incapacitate
him for work for some time to come. Drs
BARTLETT and QUICK were called and ad-
iusted the fracture.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

during the holidays. Call and get some or
send in your order.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

facts. The deceased was about so yeaIs old,
and an industrious and highly esteemed citi-
zen.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

ANOTHER MAN KILLED BY THE CARS
SAMUEL. OFT, of WysoX township. was run
over by the gravel train just this side of
Wysankng station, Monday evening. and so
badly injured tina he died soon after. He
seem to have been picking up coal on the
track, and hearing the train approach. sup
posed it was on the main track and stepped
upon the siding. The train proved to be the
gravel train backing up to the bank 10 be
loaded He was knocked down and both legs
horribly mangled. The unfortunate man
was taken to his house near by where he
died iu about one hour. A coroner's jury,
summoned bv Justice CODDING rendered a
verdict in accordance with the foregoing
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

The election for Fire Department officers
on Monday evening passed off very harmoni-
ously. The caucus nominees were elected
without opposition. The new Chief, Mr.. A.
d. CooLBAUGH is an experienced fireman,
having run with the ''machine' from early
bovhood. as member of the Naiad Co., and
will efficiently discharge the dutiesof his office.
D. NJ. WILCOX and F. l.. GRINNELL are
among the most active members Of our eX-
ceptionally well-drlled. efficient department,
and will prove valuable assistants to the
new Chief.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

The first sand was struck in the Wyoming
county oil well, last week, at depth Of about
seven hundred feet. The indications for oil
are stronger than ever, and the stockholders
are happy pro tenn.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

New Figs, only 10 cents per pound; Mala-
ga Gaapes. 80 cents; Florida Oranges, Lem
Ons and French Bananas, direct from Aspin.
wall, at TITUS.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

Large invoice of foreign and domestic wines
and liquors expressly adapted to the holiday
trade. just received at John Sullivan's, No. 4,
Iale's block, Bridge st. dec. 19-2w.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

The best watches made for sale at Ell
MoUILLESSEAUX'S.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

Rundell is selling nice large fresh LAX
Fish at Ten Cents per pound.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

facts The deceased was about so yeaIs Old
and an industrious and highly esteemed cit-
zen.
ICE CREAM.-TITUS will furnish Ice Cream
during the holidays. Call and get some or
send in your order.
The best watches made for sale at ED.
MoUILLESSEAUX's.
Rundell is selling nice large fresh Lake
Fish at Ten Cents per pound.
Titus will have Christmas Trees for sale
from Wednesday until Saturday.
The cheapest and the best place in Towan-
da to buy Christmas candies is at Titus con-
fectionery store.
1t is no exageration IN FELCH & Co. to
chiefs of any establishment in the country
1t will certainly pay you to call and examine
them. You cannot fail to be pleased.
Congress adjourns for tho holidays to-
day.
Riddeburger was yesterday elected U.
S. Senator from Virginia.
The bill granting the franking privilege
to. Mrs. Garfield was signed by the Presi-
dent yesterday.
Hon. Timothy o. Howe, of Wisconsin
was yesterday nominated and co2frmed d
Postmastec General.
The President has appointed Judge
Gray of Massachusetts an associate Jus'
tice Of the Supreme Court.
The arctic exploring ship, jeanette,
has been heard from. The vessel was
crushed in the ice In Siberia, but the
crew escaped in boats.
The appointment of Mr.. Brewster, the
counsel selected by Mr.. McVeagh to con-
duct the prosecution against the Star
Route men, does not look as though Mr..
Arthur intended to see the prosecution
abandoned.
The trial of David Monat, charged
with irregularities in Philadelphia with
election returns, was interrupted Mond ay
by the trasfer to the prisoners tdock
of one of the jurors who assumed the
name of man absent from the city. The
rest of the jury were dis charged.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

WANTED-By English laundress, family
washings. Plenty of water and good drying
ground. NJ. G. BENNETT.
Second house above the Circus Ground, Bridge
street, Towanda, Pa.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

NJ. Hendeman has the finest stock of Brace
lets in town.
Go to Ottarsons for yeur Foot Rests, Otomans,
Sofa Pillows, Easy Chairs, etc.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21
LOCALS
personal.

DR.. PEPPER, who visited this place last
Sunday is Provost instead of Dean of the
University.
j. NJ. EDsON won the 35 pound turkey at
the rifle match on the East Towanda range,
Saturday. His score was 43 out of a possible
so.
During the temporary illness of MAURICE
CONDOR, the veteran baggage master at the
upper depot, Mr.. FRED WHYTE, jr., is very
acceptably filling the responsible duties of his
Office.
The Reverend c. II. WRIGHT lectured be-
fore the knights of Honor in Monroeton last
night, and PERRY VANFLEET conducted the
revival meeting in North Towanda, which
continues with undated interest.
Old Santa Claus appears to haye an abun-
dance of babies this season. The latest fam
lily to be made happy by the receipt of one of
these invaluable Christmas presents, is that
of Mr.. r. II. PATCH, and it's girl.
Our sanctum was invaded twice yesterday.
The first time good lady whose "rich
brogue" would have delighted Gen. SCOTT,
bearing plump, neatly dressed turkey, and
it isn't the first bird of the kind which we
have received from the same source. Before
we had time to put the gobber out Of sight a
messenger from VIM. SNYDER, Esq, Of
Shesheuuln was announced with basket of
eels. The Squire says he didn't get sight of
q deer in Sullivan county, but always keeps
supply of fish where he can put his hands
upon them, and that he considers an eel the
finest fish of the Susquehanna-quire equal
to the choicest cut Of venisOn.
May our thoughtful and generous friends
have "merry Christmas" and as good
dinner as they have fusnished us.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

Titus will have Christmas Trees for sal
from Wednesday until Saturday.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

The cheapest and the best place in Towan
da to buy Christmas candies is at Titus con
fectionery store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-12-21

For the finest line of smokers goods for
Christmas presents, go to John Sulivan's on
Bridge st. dec. 19-2w.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
NEIGHB0RHO0D NEWS.
DDthered ty the Special Reporters of tht
Daily Globe.
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTHFIELD, March 5-Geo. R. Wend-
ling Tuesday night, March Sth.
Why not rebuild the capitol at North
field.
The ice on the Cannon river is 43 inches
thick.
The number of births and deaths during
the month of February in Northfield were:
Births 5, deaths 8.
The light from the burning State
house was seen at Mortified last Tuesday
evening, a distance of forty miles.
Wheat 81 to esc; receipts 1900 bush
els Dry and hard wood $3.50 to $3.50
per cord. Butter II, 20 and % cents per
pound. Potatoes buying and selling at so
to 60 cents
Mr. G. H. Goodsell received telegram
the other day from friends living in Ty-
Ter, Mimi, stating that they were all
right and well, "but please come and
help shovel"
A large delegation of professors and
teachers from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
were down last Friday to visit the OBJ
servatory and gaze through the tel
escope at the remote part of the cos
mus.
Your representative has been informed
by Mr.. j. N. Bell that the cause and ori-
gin of the fire that destroyed his store
and entire stock of goods from all ap-
pearances was incendiarism, as the fire
broke out in part of the building where
there was never any fire and fifteen feet
from the stove
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
a little He'll FAMED.
To the Editor of the Globe.

CHAsKA, Carver Co., Mimi, March 8
1e81.-Our people were very sorry to
hear of the burning of the capitol. Ii
seems as if our Legislature were bound to
bankrupt the State treasury anyway, and
now comes another bill for the rebuild
ing Of the capitol. What great many
are sorry for is that if a certain
number of the honorable gentlemen had
been only scorched perhaps it would have
put them in mind of the hell they will
have to face upon their return home after
voting to settle the old bond swindle
without submitting it to a vote of the
people. The people, claim that as
they have TO foot the bills, it is no more
than right that they should have finger
in saying whether they should be paid or
not, especially as more than one of the
present incumbents made it particular
point to state to the people last fall that
they needed a good man in the legislature
to look after their interests as far as the
bond question was concerned. What the
decision Of the supreme court Will be we
are all satisfied. SANCo.
Daily globe., 1881-03-07

Donations received for the months of Jan
uary and February: Thirteen tumblers of Jelly
from Mrs Edward Vose, of Hastings; four
tumblers of jelly, from Mrs. Bass; two dozen
oranges and three bottles Of port wine, from
Miss Mamie Braden; two cans of string beans,
four tumblers of jelly and bundle of sheets,
from Mrs. A. s. Cowley; one jar of preserves
and package of sheets, from Mrs. Hale; Mrs
Allen, a basket of oranges; packages of old
linen, frorr Mrs. Price, Mrs. Clark, Mrs Mott,
Mrs. Mayo, Mrs Capt. Gibbs and Miss Gile;
five sheets, five pairs socks and linen wrapper,
from lady friend package of linen, friend;
Harper'S Magazine and Weekly, also two
bundles Of papers and books, from the st. Paul
bookstore; Ercn;ng Dispatch, each day, from
the editor; printing Of note paper, from
Pioneer Press; two sheets, from lady friends;
package of sheets and linen, from friend;
four night shirts, from FRIEND three glasses
of preserves, one package oatmeal, one Of
cracked wheat and one of rice, from a friend;
several numbers of Liuing Church, from Mrs
Turner; eight numbers of New York Weelsly
Tribune, from Mrs. Adams; package Of
papers, from Mrs. Dimmick; two sheets from
friend; from gentleman friend, $50, and
from friend to st. Luke's Hospital, from
Philadelphia, check for S100; Living Church
each week, from the editor
Daily globe., 1881-03-07
The Railroad Situation,

The fine weather of yesterday was i'm
proved by railroad men in vigorous efforts
towards opening the blockaded roads.
These were so far successful in Wisconsin
that the Northwestern management have
promised to have an Omaha line train
from Chicago into st. Paul some time
during to-day. A Milwaukee s. St.
Paul train, bringing the delayed mails,
is also on the road from Chicago and
expected to reach st. Paul at noon to-
day. Some progress was made on the
St.. Paul G. Sioux City road, but the
deep cuts through old drifts are found
full, and with the most favorable weather
the line cannot be opened through to
Sioux City before Thursday night. A
large force of shovelers are at work on
the Hastings 81 Dakota west of Glencoe,
and that road will be opened tomorrow
night if the weather remains favorable
Shovelers and snow plows will start in
this morning to clear the Morris g.
Browns Valley branch, which IS badly
showed under