davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DIsrRcr
ToMPKNsYILLR. n. y. Feb II. 1881.
rstcass buoy stpel has been placed in thirteen
fahoms OF water mark the position Of supposed wreck
The bearings from this buoy follows Wis sandy
Hook main light NV by VI Highland Lights W by N, ano
the OF the Scotland hghtsp NV; about six miles
something the bottom II supposed that THIS may be the
remains OF the Samarang careful examination aud sound
ing Of the which that grounded fail TO discover
yesge OF her Coasters should kesp careful lookout
for this obstruction.
LED T. NICHOLS. Rear Admiral O. 9. n,
Lighthouse InsDect0r Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

Scene-The gambling table at Monte Carlo
Person@-Y Young Englisn lady with little and
gentleman whose acquaintance they have ma0e at the
hotel. Young lady" oh, say. shall puI a fiyefranc
piece on the number Of my axe l"putting on the
ngne eghteeL The number twenty eight wins. Little
sister' WHAT funl Now, IL you mad really put It on
your Fight age sis you would have won, wouldn't you q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

A boy was being instructed in the multi
pcatIOn table by hrs teacher but being unable to make
HIM comprehend why twice one is two she sought
tighten him by asking him II he had sled and nis father
should give him another how many he would then have
He promptly replied, I'd have nice double ripper"
" fear" SAID q country curate to his flock
when explained 10 you IN my last charity sermon
that philanthropy was the love Of species. you must
have misunderstood me TO say specie. which may
count for the smallness OF the collection. You will
nope by your present contribution that you are
no longer labOring under the same mistake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

"What is now wanted.q the speaker said, sis
studio building having apartments to be rented at
moderate rates towomen engaged in the pursuits OF
arfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

lating the Excise law against q number OF liquor
dealers of Jamaica have been dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
MARINE LNTELLIGEE0E.
MINIATURE ALTMAN &C.

Sun rses.. GA Sun ssts 6.43 Clock fast1 3m37sec
Moon Isl MooL 6:34 Moons lays. %
HIGH WATER today.
Sandy HooK.. 1:25 Gov. Island l5l Hell Gate $40
'HTGa WATER TODAY P. NJ
sandy HOOK. 1:jS uY 220 Hell Gate 4:O9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

DIR. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS
Preserve the teeth beautifully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

The only certain cure for Piles is "ANAKEsIs.'
Call for free sample at SO Mercer.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
Announcements

Carriers Little Liver Pills are unlike all other
pills 40 purging or pain. Act specially the liver and
bile One Vll dose. 70 cents.
DIR. HoLMAN's PAD has saved me the tor
lures OF thousand deaths by tho OF neuralgia In
stomach OF over eight standing
X. BIssEIL, NJ D.. ISI Vnest Cincinnati Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23

EARL g. WILSON'S f. & w. brand of mems
linen collars and the Best" For sale everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
AN AMATEUR WALK[NG.MATCH.

A twenty-fOur hours PO-as- yOu-plcase amateur
| walking-match tor the championship of America,
! and some silver plate for the three making the
largest number of miles began at tho American In
stltute Building Monday evening ut 1890 o'clock.
OF the seventY-fye contestants entered sew
enty-one started. Tho following were the
named: James ii. Clifford, of the Irish
American Athletic Club; James Saunders, of the
Williamsburg Club Thomas NJ Buckley, OF the
Adelphla; Henry Fredericks Of the Manhattan /;
Edward Hill. of Brooklyn; James Cassidy, OF Bay
0nne; William Fitzgerald. Of the ScottiSh-American
Club Michael Harris, OF Frankfort. Penn; Charles
Bruce, OF the Lafayette Club, aud James II. CHS
holm, of the North Side Club. The scorers were
track was thin layer Of sawdust on the cement
flooring. The large number of competitors
soon decreased that ut the expiration of SIX
hours there were only fOrty-hyo the
teen. The building was not heated, and with the
OdOrs of hundreds of cigars rather dis
agreeable place; but in the afternoon fully 1000
people visited H.
three men and became very close between them, the
excitement Of the spectators intense.
They rushed INTO the Enclosure, lined the track on
either slde and Justify cheered each contestant "a
he increased the number of his miles At the end Of
the twenty SECOND hour the walkers concluded that
they had had enough. and by mutual consent left
the tTnck. This concluded the race. The winners
and the number OF miles made n.y. them were as fol-
miles; James Saunders, Williamsburg Club. 10
miles; and Francis Carr, 40 miles. Thomas 5.
Holmes won the prize offered for the walker maxi
lug the best tune in his last three
Fitzgerald gainol the prize for the making the
best time for his first three hours, by record Of 81
miles. L. Smith, boy less than fifteen years old,
showed singular endurance. At the end of twenty
William b. Curtis and Edward PIummer acted alter
nately referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.

Reuben Ross, Tho grocer, Of No. SiXth-ave., WI
was arrested in Jersey City Monday night for a
Quoting Laura Smelt, the daughter of bookkeep
IN the store of II. u. Claflin Il Co., was taken
Police Headquarters yesterday by Detectives Slew
lion, and Miss Smett declared that he had not il
jurcd her in any way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
WORK ON THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE

Although yesterday was holiday the workmen en-
poyed on tin new building Of the Union League Club
at Flfth-aYc. and Thrty-uinth-st., were not among
those who took rest. There was the greatest ac-
tlvlty within tho building for although II is 10 be
ready for occupation Saturday night there ia still
much to be done to make it go. Ii is true that the
work of construction and what may be termed
permanent decoration has been completed,
fnlshers and YaTnshers. who are putting ON
the last touches The furnishers and upholstercrs
are already in the building, and large part of the
furniture OF the club has been placed in the rooms.
Yesterday the heavy curtains were being hung in
the library. The shelves were ready for the books
and much Of the furniture was in the room. The
billiard tables were IN the billiard ROOM but were
unpacked. In the other rooms of the building the
same condition Of affairs existed but the snpern-
tendent said that all would DO III perfect order by
Saturday night. Tho gas fixtures are mostly i'm
place. and they will be ready for use before tine
close OF the week. The stained glass has not vet
been placed IN the sashes OF the window at tho head
OF the first landing Of the main stairway but IL Is
IN readiness. Unless something Unforeseen happens
the new club house will be occupied next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
" Be to her virtues very kind,
BE 10 her faults q little blind.1
PROPOSED NEW FFRRY-

Tho Eighteenth Ward Taxpayers Association met
last night, and, after discussing tho proposed new
| ferry from Broadway, Brooklyn, to East Four
feminist, New-YOrk, instructed the secretary to
communicate with members Of the Assembly asking
them to use their influence IN favor Of granting the
| OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-23
LONG ISLAND.

opening oysters Monday, found one IN which were
twenty-five pearls, most of them Of good size.
JAMAICA.-J, w, Wheeler is a resident Of Locust
ave-, Jamaica, on the line of the Montauk Railroad
this place accommodation have been WITHDRAW n,
and Mr.. Wheeler mas begun action in the SUI
preme Court to compel Receiver Corbin to restore
the trains, or have the charter declared void. Mr.
Wheeler brought q similar suit against Receiver
Sharp three years ago. and tho court ordered the
restoration OF the traiRs 1.-The charges OF YIO-
Daily globe., 1881-03-05
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW York, March Mooney easy at
9@5 per cent, closing at per. cent.
Prime mercantile paper 596 per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills weak at
$3.50. Sight exchange on New York at
S4S3.
Dry goods imports for the week, So, ,93S, 900.
Governments strong and 1s@4 per cent.
higher.
Bonds-In the railroad bond market to-day
Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Central incomes
advanced to 70 from 6914 and then declined to
II; Boston, Hartford & Erie frsts advanced to
50 from 57&l; Oregon Navigation firsts to 1O7
sented to ITO from los; Denver & Rio Grande
first consols to ia from 113; St. Louis & Iron
Mountain first preferred incomes to 9Ssl from
81; Chesapeake & Ohio frsts to So from 81;
Louisville & Nashville general mortgage skies
to 1O3I from 1929; st. Louis 81 Iron Moun-
tain second preferred incomes to So from S5,
and Ohio Central 104 to 1914 from 1O51s.
State securities active.
Stocks-The stock market opened generally
firm, but in the early dealings prices declined
L61% per cent. At the first board specula-
tion became strong and an advance ranging
from 14@4 per cent. was recorded, in which
the entire list participated, Union Pacific, Den
yer & Rio Grande, Michigan Central, Hannibal
s. St. Joe, Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
and Manhattan Elevated leading in the improve
ment During the afternoon the market be-
came weaker and the final sales were at a de-
cline from the highest point of 16@l& per
cent, the latter in Hannibal & st. Joe: Michigan
Central, Western Union Telegraph, Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis and st. Louis q Iron
Mountain leading in the downward movement.
Indiana, Bloomington & Western declined 9
per cent. on the days transactions. The
statement in the noon stock market that Louis
vile, New Albany & Chicago sold at 1876 was
an error, there being no transactions in the
stock.
The transactions aggregated 492,6O0 shares;
$4,000 Canada Southern; ~, ,OO0 Delaware,
Lackawanna q Western; 10000 Della
Grande; 1000 Erie; 1900 Hannibal & st.
Joe: $4,000 st. Louis & Iron Mountain; $500
Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas; $4,000 Lake Shore;
5000 Louisville & Nashville; 1900 Michigan
Central; $4,000 Manhattan Elevated; 1000
Metropolitan Elevated; 1000 Chicago &
Northwestern; 5000 Nashville, Chat
tanooga q St. Louis; $4,000 New Jersey Cen
tral; 5000 New York Central; 6,00O Northern
Pacific; 5000 Ohio 81 Mississippi; 10000 On
tario & Western; 5000 Ohio Central; 11,OOO
Pacific Mail; 1000 Peoria, Decatur Il Evans
vile; 1000 Philadelphia & Reading; $4,000
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul; 5000 st.
Paul & Omaha; 1000 Texas & Pacific; $1,000
Union Pacific; $4,000 Wabash,sSt. Louis q
Pacific; $1,000 Western Union Telegraph.
Daily globe., 1881-03-05
Bazille & Guerin's Addition
Piano INSTRUCTION
NO. aowMsrERN AVENUE

NO. 2owMsTERN AVENUE.
MISS LAURA ". HALL has been giving
music lessons in this city for nearly three
years, and has met with q meagure Of success
that is very cheering.
Her pupils and their parents without an ex.
ception have expressed entire satisfaction with
her instruction.
She was for series of years pupil in Ohio
of an accomplished and highly educated Ger
man professor Of music.
The foregoing statement is made preparatory
to the announcement that. as her work is in
creasing rapidly, she has associated with her
self an assistant teacher, MISS GRACE
VANCE, her niece, a young lady whose musi-
cal endowments and proficiency adapt her for
the profession. Miss Vance has also enjoyed
the valuable instruction of the German pro-
fessor alluded to above, and is meeting with
very gratifying success as teacher.
Miss Hall tenders her most grateful ac-
acknowledgements to the people of st. Paul who
have kindly favored her with their patronage
and encouragement, and she and her assistant
pledge unwearied assiduity In advancing their
pupils In musical studies, and IN deserving a
continuance of public appreciation.
Their mode OF teaching will be in entire
harmony.
No change has been made in the moderate
and reasonable price of tuition. Terms given
upon application either at the residence, or by
the teachers, who will call upon any who will
notify them by postal card or otherwise, of
desire for an interview.
Lessons given at the residence of pupils OF
teachers as may be desired.
Pupils not at present in possession of an in
strument of their own can have the use of q
piano for practice at the teachers residence at
. small additional charge.
Reference by permission to Prof. 81. 8. Saroni.
LAURA w. HALL,
No. 20 Western Avenue.
st. Paul, Feb. LIST, 1881. 80
Daily globe., 1881-03-05
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
nrINNEaPoLIs GLoBELETs.

A young man was arrested yesterday Tor
stealing package of iron bolts.
The Greenback club will meet this evening
at the rooms over the City bank.
The special term calendar will occupy the
attention of Judge Young to-day.
Ed. A. Stevens denies the statement that he
is candidate for aldermanic honors in the
Third ward.
Rueben Stevens jumped from freight car
in the Chicago, Milwaukee 6 st. Paul yard
yesterday morning and sprained one of his
wrists.
The two boys, Henry Gilbert and John
O'Mera, arrested for stealing old iron from
the platform at The mills, were reprimanded
and discharged.
DR.. Laftte, OF Duluth, who has been in at
tendance at the legislative sessions, arrived In
this city last evening". The doctor will remain
here until Monday, when he leaves for
home.
Two plain drunks, Jerry Holland and j. b.
Brown, were the first two unfortunates
brought before Judge Cooley yesterday morn
ing. They were given ten days on the rock
pile in default of S5 fine.
A pedestrian was knocked down at the
corner of Nicollet avenue and Third street yes
terday afternoon, by team driven by c. c.
Merritt. Fortunately the gentleman was not
injured except few bruises.
The Minneapolis Light infantry gave an in
vitation drill and promenade concert at Ar
NOR hell last evening. The company show
ed great proficiency III the manual OF arms,
and the entertainment was enjoyed by all
present.
The funeral services of the late Maj. G. A.
Overton were held yesterday afternoon at the
Gethescmane church. The Obsequies were
conducted under Masonic auspices, and the
remains were deposited in the vault at Lay
mans cemetery.
William Miller, proprietor of the Bismarck
saloon on Washington avenue south, has sold
out and skipped, leaving several tradesmen in
the lurch. 1t is expected that Miller has
gone to st. Paul, as quantitysof his house
hold goods were taken to that city.
4 "vag" named William Welch was arrest
ed about two weeks ago and committed to the
Jail. At the time of his arrest several pair of
silk stockings and some handkerchiefs were
found in his possession. During his engage
ment at the ro4 pile it was learned that
the articles were the property of a. fair damsel
named Annie Moore. Yesterday warrant
was sworn out by Annie, and William will
have another chance to board free for ninety
days.
A young lad named Thomas Brennan was
arrested yesterday on warrant sworn out by
Frank Clark, for the larceny of dog collar.
Clark charged the boy with stealing the dog,
but as q canine is not considered property, the
complaint was made for the larceny of the
collar which the animal wore. The boy plead
not guilty, and offered as evidence an adver
tisement which he had inserted in the paper
the day following the finding of the dog. The
court heard the evidence, and ordered the de-
feDdant DISCHARGED
Daily globe., 1881-03-05

CHERlEE'S bALE-6IAIE Of M1NNESOIA-
y County of Ramsey-ss.
By virtue of an execution issued out and under the
seal of the District Court Of the Second judicial dis
rict of the State Of Minnesota, and to me directed
and delivered upon Judgment rendered and dock
eted In said court, the 18th day Of September, A.
D 1879, in favor Of Henry Habighorst, Edward Ha-
bighorst and Henry Hsbiahorst, partners ss Hsbig
horst Company, plaintiffs, and against William N.
Edgecomb and Mary Edgeconb, defendants ], Fred.
Richter, sheriff of said county. have levied upon ss
the property of said defendants, William NJ. Edge
comb and Mary Edgecomb, snd at 10 o'clo' in the
forenoon. on Monday, the 18th day Of March, A. d.
1884, at the frolt door Of the old court house. In the
city Of st. Paul. In said county Of Ramsey, State OF
Minnesota will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided all the right title and interest said de-
fenc ants. William II. Edgecomb and Mary Edge-
comb either Of them, had in the real estate pro-
posed to be sold and hereinafter described, al the
time of levying attachment thereon to. Wit April
24th 1879 has had at any time since 'ne sao at
tachment and dockeiiug Of said Judgment, or now
has in or to the following described real property
situated In said county Of Ramsey and State OF Min
neeota to-wit Lots number twenty (20,) tweniy-one
(2l) and twenty-five cay, Of Cruikshank's garden
lots situate In the county of Ramsey and State of
Minnee ota according to the recorded plat Of taid
garden lots on file In the Office Of register Of deeds
of said Ramsey county, Minnesota, or so much
thersof as may be sufficient TO satisfy said execution
with costs.
Dated st. Paul, February 9th, 1881.
FRED. RICHTER,
Sheriff of Esmsey county, Minnesota.
SnIrB EoAN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Feb l2-7v6at
Daily globe., 1881-03-05
ROBERT EMMET'S BIRTHDAY.

It's 4nnicersory Celebrated by an E'.thnsi-
astic Meeting ia Hid of the Land League.
Ats O'Clock last evening the Market hall
presented a gala appearance. The building
was filled to its utmost capacity, the stage and
approaches being decorated with Irish and
American flags. From the center of the stage
hung picture of Robert Emmet, while over
and in the rear were erected evergreen arches
bearing the following mottos:
Ireland shall be free.
Ireland for the Irish.
God save Ireland.
Erin Go Bragh.
The president, Stephen Malone, opened the
meeting with a brief speech, In which he al
luded to the memory of the Irish patriot Rob-
ert Emmett, and the place which he held in the
hearts of the Irish people, and of true liberty.
Miss Horrigan and Miss Speakman sang in a
charming manner duet, "Ireland Shall be
Free
Miss Maggie Broderick recited an extract
from the speech of Robert Emmet, made at
his trial, which was loudly applauded.
An Irish ballad was sung by Mrs. Cole.
The chairman announced the first speaker
of the evening, VIM. L.. Kelly, of ST. Paul.
The speaker made a stirring address, holding
the attention of the audience for over an hour.
Inc history VI lJle ldnu HDlucTs Ill 1ltldHu lIOul
the time of William ii. to the present was
briefly reviewed, and those Of the present
conditions of the peasantry tellingly sketched.
The national land league, as represented in
Ireland, was the government of the people by
the people, and for the people, and the
make-belleve government of the castle was q
farce. The league has not as yet
taken up arms against the government, but
simply asked for legal rights, which is an
swered by the coercion bill. The speaker
paid glowing tribute to the memory of
Robert Emmet and closed by reading poem
from the pen of Fanny Parnell.
A SET of resolutions pledging support to the
leaders of the Land league movement, to what
ever crisis the tyranny of England and the pa
triotism of the Irish people may carry this
grand struggle for human rights and human
liberty, and condemning the arrest of Michael
Davitt, were read by the president and adopted
by thInderous shout.
Miss Kate McGuirk sang two ballads in her
usual fautless style, and was followed by w.
+. Kelly, who gave humorous recitation.
Judge Rea was introduced and spoke briefly
but eloquently on the principles of liberty as
expressed by Robert Emmet. He upheld the
cause of the land league as advocated by Par
nell and others, and closed with an eulogy to
the memory of Robert Emmett
Miss Redmond sang ballad, and in response
TO an encore sang Killarney in Il faultless
manner.
The meeting closed by short address by c.
McRecVc
Daily globe., 1881-03-05
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Governments Higher and Money Easy
The Stock Market Generally Firm. But
Some Declines Noteti-St. Paul Quota
tions.
ST. PAUL, March 5.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard Csc; No. do. 92c; No.
1, 94c; No. 2, Ole; No. 8, Sic.
Corn-No. 2 41c bid, 42c asked; March
SIC bid; SSKc asked; May S9c bid, Ale
asked Sale, three cars cash corn at 4Oc.
Oats-No. 9'white, SSc bid, 34c asked; No. s
do, sly bid, SSc asked; No. 2 mixed cash
andIMarch SIC bid, S3c asked; May S2Xc bid,
S3 y asked; No. mixed Sic bid, SIC asked.
Sale, two cars No. 2 mixed at SIC.
Barley-No. 2 cash and March, 7Se; No. 8
extra cash and March, 70c; No. cash and
March, 60c.
Rye-No. 2, nc.
Ground Feed-Sl6.OO. Sale, one car at SIG.
Corn Meal-S14.50
Bran--Ss.25.
Baled Hay-slO.5O bid, sl1.5O asked. Sale,
three cars at Sl1.00.
Hogs--Live S5.25; dressed 500.
Daily globe., 1881-03-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

There was a severe snow storm general all
over Canada yesterday.
A heavy snow storm was prevailing in Mil
waukee and vicinity last night.
The Oregon legislature has passed bill to
regulate railroad fares and freights.
In the Indiana Senate yesterday the local op-
tion law was defeated, % yeas to 25 nays.
The New York bankers all endorse the veto
Of the funding bill, as was to be expected.
The citizens of Fremont, O., will give ex-
President Hayes public reception on his re-
turn from Washington.
The National butter, cheese and egg asso-
citation, in session at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is
well attended, and is proving interesting and
instructive.
The Senate of the West Virginia legisla-
ture rejected the bill passed by the House for
regulating freight and passenger tariffs Of
railroads.
Geo. W. English, the city collector, of Bor-
dentown, n. j., who killed himself year
ago, is found to have been defaulter to a con-
siderable amount.
There is a conflict in the New Hampshire
legislature over the liquor question, the House
having passed local option bill and the Sen
ate general option bill.
Albert Potter, of Zumbro, Wabashaw coun-
| ty, recently died of diphtheria. He was 20
years old. 1t is reported that the disease is
| r G pjncr in the town of Hammond
Daily globe., 1881-03-05
CONTRACT WORK.
Constructing Sewer in Spruce and
Canada Streets
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,}
CITY OF ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 90, 1851.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
said city, until 10 NJ. on the 11th day of March.
A. D. 1881, for the construction of a
sewer on Spruce street, from Cooper street to
Canada street, and on Canada street, from
Spruce street to Tenth street, In said city, ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file in the
Office of said Boa.d.
A bond with at least two sureties, in a SUN
Of at least 20 per cent. of the gross amount
bid, must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
GEO. L. BECKER, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Of Public Works. 60-7o
Daily globe., 1881-03-05
4ssouJted and r. osbed.

On Thursday evening, as George D. Girans,.
who has number of horses at Eyes livery
stable, was returning from supper, he saw
three men engaged in a scuffie in the
alley at the rear of the market
house. His appearance on the scene caused
two of the men to run, one of whom he OBJ
served carried grip. The third party lay
stretched out on the ground moaning as if in
pain An examination revealed that he was
more scared than hurt, and after being assured
that his asSalants had departed he related
that ne had been accOsted by the
two men, who offered to
show him a cheap boarding house. As soon
as they reached the alley they sprang at him,
choked and beat him, and succeeded in obtain
ing his pocket book, containing S1l in money
and his grip-sack. The police are looking for
the higlwsymen.