davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1881-02-12

The bin introduced into the House by
Representative Gillette, Of Iowa, for the con-
struction bv the Government OF railroad
from New York City to Council Bluff. Iowa,
and arpropriating SO. .0oo, 600 for the work.
provides that the proposed road shall be con-
strucfed under the direction Of the Secretary
OF War, the necessary surveys and superin-
tendencc OF construction to be conducted by
United States engineer officers: that the road
shall lie laid with four steel rail
tracks, and that contracts for the con-
? struction shall be given out TO the
lowest bidders by states or counties through
which the road shall pass, and that when
constructed the Government shall prescribe
the rates for carrying freight and passengers.
The management Of the road is 10 be in
vested in President, Treasurer and Mana
ger, who are 10 be appointed by the Presi-
dent, by and with the advice and consent OF
the Senate.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

THE Pennsylvania Legislature took its
fourteenth Intellectual ballot for United States
Senator on the Ist, the vote bein.-Walace,
s.; Oliver, 20; Grow, so; scattering, II.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

SECRETARY SCHURz, in response to q
request from the Senate, on the I'd transmit :
ted TO that body large mass Of ofiicial.cor-
re-pondence in reference TO the Ute troubles.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

The consolidation of the New Orleans
Pacific and the Texas Pacific Railroads it il
believed will soon he effected.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

GIN. BUFORD, who killed Judge
Elliott at Frankfort, Ky., has been acquitted
on the ground OF insanity.
Fair play., 1881-02-12
Mr.. Gerald Paeet. fourth son Of

Lord Alfred Paget. and his wife. have
been hunting in Wyoming and Montana
Territories where one night they slept
in an open tent with the thermometer
twentv-nine degrees below zero, and
the wolves hcwling about them. One
is not surprised to learn tha, Mr.. Paget
and his wife each wore four pairs of
wooden socks. with moccas;ns over
Them and fur shoes over all
Fair play., 1881-02-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

The New York Assembly has passed
bill prohibiting consolidation OF telegraph
Fair play., 1881-02-12

NEGOTIATIONS are in progress for the
sale Of the Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad
10 the Chicago g. Northwestern. st. Paul
aud Minneapolis are terribly indignant, rs
they anticipate the proposed change will
cut them ont as terminal points. 81
Fair play., 1881-02-12

IT is officially announced that the At
Gibson, Topeka e. Santa Fe and the South.
rrn Pacific Railroads will begin running
through passenger trains by the middle Of
March.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

The senate Committee IN Fcdegli Ria
fioh> reported ItN"I:.h'y III" "nIlahaml"
resolution "p. ming hands in Indian Territory
~ settlement. The resolution rrt;;Ir>t in.
S'n:iiri~ AMI Representatives IN Congress t.
iutuc.it" LEGISLATION necessary To secure to the
-. Louis aud ~aiI tTI:l"l-c., l:ii rUa! I ON
l::nl iicht "i WAY through til" th'.ctlw iHnI~
IN Indian irrrItury a. purirt itN NuI;.iy in
fonl'ni'tc- oi the Whole and the report
a;sIcrd to.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

The President has nominated another
anti-Conliing man, John w. .Jacobus, TO be
United States Marshal for the Southern Dis
trict Ct New York. The present Marshal,
Payne, an adherent Of the senior New York
Senator, was 4 candidate for reappointment.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

"A winter resort Blowing On Your
cold fingers.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

AFTER n continuous session of forty
one hours OF the British House Of Commons,
during which the Home Rulers used every
parliamentary device to defeat the motion,
the speaker ordered the debate closed and
the Government obtained leave to bring In .
hiH for the protection Of life and property in
Ireland. The Home Rule members then left
the House in body.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

ApELEGATIoN of leading Indiana Re-
rublicans have been on a visit to Mentor TO
present TO the Prcsident-elect the claims Of
their State 10 a seat in the Cabinet. II is
said that Mr.. New was the first choice Of a
majority Of the committee for Cabinet pO-
siion, but no individual name was presented
TO Mr.. Garfield.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

THE public debt statement Issued
Feb. l shows, a decrease Of the debt during
January of >1,.:ss,l65; cash in the Treas
my, S..al ,';:5: gold certificates, $6,a4i.-
~: silver certificates, $4G, s00, ,ee!0: certifi-
cafes Of deposit outstanding. $4,000:
rcfunding certificates, Ss67, $50; legal ten
ders outstanding, S3i6,GSl ,016; fractional
currency, Sl5,5.o, 4sS.l.; less amount ssti.;
mated AS lost or DESTROYED, act Of June -
1879 tSS,3,a,?.i). S.,l4i ,499.l2.
Fair play., 1881-02-12
FRIDAY, Jun =.

FRIDAY. Jun. =
In the senate, Mr.. Cnttey presented \
petition from E!iua in favor rf submit
iini: tn" state capital Icm",s,i question L.
popular vote. Tie hI!l INTRODUCED hy senator
tah'li tn encourage imlui"ra ION apprrpri-
Hf,- so nn and calls ter i'1tso copies ui the
Mi-~nuri Immigration >",iptN'- "'H"uth"'I..'
la German am. kr-.t~ii- Tbr~Eccp h.iiir- 10.
bill Wis reported f-v"rahiV. AN arII"nltu"U;
irNyins: tax III IL "n I:ilc aud = icIu.lr
dog hrjn. agreed To-. : hill h' senator Heat!
authorizes ihc Governor 10 appoint AN a-tut
to collect som" sa0 n"1 from tue government
tor supplies furnished the mi itia it.iin.. th,
war. tn" money fn b' divide. Il En.s state
educational Institutions
NJ. Hers yfuTd, in the iiuu-c. introduced a
Hill increasing tn" uurnh,r of Iuh;rr" H.
~i"ctnr> iOr -. Louis. substitute for iIou>,.
bal No. 49, changing. time ui holding uuTt in
>H'.Nau County, wa- then taken uI, and
passed. I'll" Comm tie. un ia,p! rrr.nTi,.!
iaNoilbiy ON Nj. taTr"iI'- h,ll inr th-, rTo..--.
ti"n "l coal miners. Ii" speaker announced
ilit following special ,".ntHit'u' ON judi i:l
districts appointed under n. Ir-oluti"u, / Vi.
pi"n OF Polk, Fms: con sTe~stoE.,l DI-JIi't
Mr.. looms: second. Mr.. Nau'> Thild VI.
M'tiarry. Fourth. Mr.. t.aithrr. tiith MIR
Webb, ~lAti Nj Jones ui Vernon, Ei.Lth Mr.
Anderson: Ninth. Mr.. Brown: Tenth NJ Har
srN. Eleventh, Mr.. kn"i-!"y of Boon,.
Twelfth. Mr.. Wood. Tnirtr.ii'h, Mr. P.i,.-t
of i;all>. Dis. Crawford and III, harrison wrI..
appointed tp visit tii" ~tai" m!rersirN.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

PROF. OSCAR c. HILL, principal of
the Normal School at Oregon, Holt County,
Mo-, it is said will be President Garfeld's
private secretary. Mr.. Hill was formerly
Teacher in the Hiram (O.) College when Mr..
Garfield was its President, and for many
years lived in intimate relationship with
him, both being likewise members Of the
same church.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

The following are reported to be the
Chilian conditions of peace: Ce>sion Of
Asiofagasta to Chill; surrender Of the allied
fleet and payment of $;D,OOd,0eo, whereof
Peru shall assume Sa0,o0o,090 and Bolivia
SIC. 900, 900; Chilli to occupy Callao; and work
the clIano deposits and copper and salt
peter mines until payment of the Indemnity
Is made.
Fair play., 1881-02-12
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.
Summary of l'ror-..iir.>.

JEFfLE>r> CIrF. Mo, Thursday Jan. -
\ report from IN, Clerk Cd. jhc supreme
Court giving - a> IA. number If cr-''- "n
the ,iC, ket Tt the p-tnl'r. t"TIH. Wa> SuJ.Iii.;
tel to tAr >eu.,g. an ordered printed. Con
si'.i.'tInu nt senate. Drums " I;rls n - -
hill Ms indefinitely postponed. iir t,1E
.T.8,r sent l.. ru'. u.tra.> ui iIrugS H rt.S.a
j. ". Dunlap TOR conn 'HHtinu - ru.icr tcIu
i.II--l1HrJ- :vT hta~.t>' .irr.
The speaker -: tie HoG>'- announced t'I-
following special commuters called tor 10
resolution;
Tisher.c--M"~>r,. Preston Go: .!.,>fcr. E-0!ft-:
q; cole rriiiip~ ot NcI,o iaIi, Davis OF larlc,l,.
and Mott ~: - I.pl4I- tG-N.
s:unsl District NJ. u...!--uu -; rc;;i~. p. =
al II Louis CITY. IAIri. Nj. tIsI,'i. 4 -.
mi tifih NiJ. Mir-~ ~ r..Na> ~lNra, ,rir.N NJ :
a.! -. Louis. Ei-ii'h. NJ. Nll,n 80 .iyrk> n
Ninth. Mr.. Nntl..iIy ot Nu.i;nay. Tenth. Mi
NIi~y "i Ea"dvlph. Eleventh, vi. E.,.ry. I
t.siiaway. Twelfth Ny. I:i'i.-'iN .t Marluu
Thirteenth. NJ. Parker at Lincoln.
House bill No. l'.. III tc'ifi n 10 grand Hn';
petit lnri"-. WIS PASSED ~ Il TIN .Iu"I Scb'N
clause adopted, also tho bal iusic.,-laG. pa
al witnesses lhr bI ! changing the tIuIr o.:
nl:thiu. slSsCs~iI tom iu.si.~t ~ t. !'.s."
l-t warmly adv o--.tc,i by Nj johnson, pas, I
H. yot" Of =. 10 :. The nIlI in l"iatIvp tu bu
nrvuieut societies. "tr-. WA passed 10y i vote.
oi l.. Ia l. Among the bills inti"t,UCrti wa-
one JprrUpti.,'iI-: sl'.L1 ilT tie establish
nIt-Ut uI "a sorghum >ug;ir m.iuUiactnIE at the
state Agricultural! Z 'l.''.c Farm.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

THE President, on the I'd, transmitted
to Congress the report Of the Ponca Comiris-
sion. accompanied 10y message recommend
ine-I. The education Of Young Indians;
>. The allotment to the Indians of lands in
scveralty:3 :. Fair compensation for all lands
not required for individual allotment: 4. In
vesting them ultimately with the rights OF
citiZcnslip.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

SENATOR-ELECT PLArT and Governor
Cornell, Of New York, both close personal
and political friends Of Senator COnkling,
spent Sunday, the 3oth, at Mentor, rs the
guests of President-elect Garfield, and at his
special invitation, as is announced apparent
ly by authority. The conference is regarded
as one Of great political importance. rs the
probable relations between Senator Conkling
and the incoming Administration have been
Of late the subject Of ne little comment.
Fair play., 1881-02-12

The Fifty-eighth British regiment,
under Sir George Colley, have been repulsed
in an attack upon the Beers at Drakenburg
Pass, losing Isl men killed, wounded or
missing. Gen. Dean, Msj. Poole and Lieuts.
Elves and Baltic were killed: Lieuts.
Hingeston, Loregroye and O'Donnell
wounded. The Roers held a strong position
and fought with great bravery. Their loss
is estimated at 800 killed and wounded.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
OVER THE OCEAN.

LONDON, Oct. S,-A Berlin correspondent
says twenty pupils of the Constantine military
schools have been arrested. Many proclama
tions were found on them. The Russian au
thorlties in view of this fact are adopting
severe measures. Markets and fairs are pro
hbited wherever there is the least suspicion
the Nihlists intend to use such gatherings
for their own purposes.
PARNELL'S WARNING.
DUBLIN, Oct. Sat the land league meeting
yesterday, Parnell said he wished to guard the
public mind against the idea that applications
who are chiefly small tenants, would derive nc
benefit from the land act.
REMANDEDs
Hef1ern and brother ex-suspects and members
of the Cork league have been remanded on the
charge of participation in the recent attack
upon Golding landlord.
CARNARvAN's CRITICISM.
LONDON, Oct, 6.-Earl Carnarvan, speaking
at Derby yesterday, said the governments
legislation is meagre and fruitless where it is
not shameful The government of great prom
ises had become the government OF small per-
Torrance.
PARNELL AS DoDGER.
Gladstone,,in the course of his speech at
Leeds, referring 10 Parnell's course on the land
bill declared that although Parnell did all he
could to injure the bill he did not dare to vote
against it or for it, for if he did his own lead
ers would have risen 10 body ag llnst him.
Gladstone said, $50 long as America
adheres to protection, our commercial
supremacy will be secure. We need not
disturb ourselves the slightest on that
score. Compared with America and
Germany we have room for
thrice the amount of trade they have.
LEEDS, Oct. 8.-A monster meeting
was held this afternoon at which Glad
stone again spoke. He reviewed the
foreign policy of the government. He
the liberal party on the re-
suits regarding Montenegro and Algeria.
He severely condemned the invasion of
the only result OF which be
said, was to convert the Afghans from
friends 10 enemies and thus break down
the moral barrier between India and Rus
STA. He rejoiccd to say troops had been
almost completely withdrawn, thereby
tifacing some of the most unfortunate
and scandalous revolutions written
in our history. He said the
Joint action established by France
and England in Egypt, is a course which
opens out many difficulties which we now
begin to experience, but | am happy to
say that anyhow French Intervention
mas been beneficial both to Egyptian
inancers and to the condition
If the peasants. Our policy in Egypt
will be guided by this consideration
namely, to act in strict concert with the
allied and friendly governments. | have
10 doubt we shall be able
% maintain a perfectly united action.
shall eEdeavor to prevent the growth
If difficulties between Egypt and the sui
an. Except in the case unforeseen ne
;essity we shall not seek to extend the
INIT of our interference.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE
J. Fl. RHODES,
Secretary.

The Garfield monument fund amounts to
1854.
The steamship Elbe from Bremen, brought
1920 900 IN gold yesterday.
Gen J. T.. Abbott, ex- United States senator
from Delaware, died at Wilmington yesterday.
Elk Senator Conkllng arrived in Washington
yesterday, and during The day called on Presi-
dent Arthur.
Thos K. Beecher was yesterday nominated
for the New York assembly by the Greenback-
ers of Elmira.
Fire in the village of Pulaski, n. Y, yester-
day, burned S200,000 worth of property. In-
surance, $4,000.
Appleton Atkinson, aged IS, and his son
james G. Atkinson, aged 2S charged with
mu dering the wife and child of the latter,
escaped from ill At Cairo, H., yesterday.
John Ddtfy, wealthy cltIz-n of New York
city, died at Auu Arbor, Men, Friday night
Daring the war he was provost marshal of
New York city, and later has been candidate
tor congress.
Judge Drummond, of the Unitei States
circuit court, gave decision sustaining the
right of IA city to exact license tax for street
ars. The question will undoubtedly be car
ried to the supreme court.
The Republicans of the first assembly dis
trict of Utica, n. Y, held two conventions
yesterday. Willard J. s. Colt was nominated
Tor the assembly by the half breeds, auG
Patrick Griffin by the stalwarts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

An Exciting Day in the Chicago Market
Rapid Rise and Fall of Prices for Lead.
in. Cereals-Bears aud Bulls Both d.
moTaliz.d - Steadsness Sc. ured Before
the Close, and Market Closed Strong
rHIcAGo, Oct. 8.-The bank clearings this
W. elk foot up the enormous total of SS9,2lO,-
Os5, the largest in Cticago's commercial
and financial history. There had been many
exciting days on Change recently, but few
-urpass to-day's business. The market open.
ed panicky and had wide fluctuations all around
Ill late in the session, when steadiness set in.
The greatest interest was corn, though
wheat was hardly less fuetuating. Yester-
lay noon November corn closed at 65N cents
md on the call at g. The last figure was a
irop of cents on the highest point of the
day and some expected that it would go no
lower after such break, but the wise ones
we're in error. The country turned sellers
and corn which opened at 634 fell to 6lX,
which it will be noticed is below the 81 cent
limit fixed by the board of directors as the
margin value of the article. The deal then
reacted TO 6511s cents.
Wheat VIII oh was 81 AZ to S14OH for No
vemtsr on the regular board yesterday,
broke or the call board to S1.39A
a drop of cents. This option opened this
morning at Sl.3S4, fell 10 Sl.oIH, reacted
to Sl3S, and then became panicky, and fell IN
few minutes to S1.35%. This big drop fol-
lowing the decline of yesterday, brought out
buyers, and the deal reached with fluctuations
to the opening point, and closed strong.
Pork jumped around so cents, lard fell off
20 cents, and gained 30 cents, dropped a cent
and a quarter from the opening, and more
than regained it. closing at As cents. Both
bulls ard bears were nervous and uncertain
what to do and some of the oldest and
coolest heads kept ont of the ring altogether
because their risks were too great.
Several failures were talked of to-day but
only one could be traced down and found 10
be a fact. This one was the case of McCord
& Co, who do business on La Sale street, in
The Watson building. The firm declined to
give any statement further than to say that
they were short on corn and expected to re-
sumo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
CHRiSTIANCY'S CRUELTY.
Another Invoice of the Christiancy d
yorce Scandal

Another Invoice of the Christiancy Di-
yorce Scandal
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Mrs. Christ;ancy
to- day testified in her own behalf in the
divorce suit now pending. Not beng
competent witness as to the charges of
adultry, her testimony was confined to the
acts of cruelty, as alleged in her cross
bill. She testified that on two occasions
the ex-senator struck her and
knocked her down, and once
in Peru pushed her ous of the hou Sc
and closed the door. In this city
on very cold night he would not allow
her to have any clothing on the bed
Another time he came to her bed and
abused her, pinched her and used all sorts
of violence.
At the legation at Peru he assaulted her
while dressing. As he was striking her
gentleman stopping in the house over
night stepped into the room and came to
her protection. After that she refused to
live with him longer, and few days later
left Peru for home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
GARFIELD MON MENT.
Address of the Cleveland Committee In
viting and Urging General CO-Op- r.


alton.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. S--The following let
ter was sent to-day to the governors of all the
states and territories:
The committees, having in charge the move
ment already begun, to secure fund for the
erection of monument IN honor of our late
president, James A. Garfield. at Lake View
cemetery, which shall be worthy tribute of
the American people to his name and memory,
are DESTROYS of the cooperation and assistance
of the citizens of the different states. The
contributions being voluntary, can only be
De made general by organized arrangement,
IN every stale and county, and we desire that
an opportunity for subscriptions be extended
to all the people. We therefore respectfully
suggest aud heartily authorize you to act as
general manager Of this movement III
the State of g, with full power
To associate such other persons as you may
consider best, and Will then arrange to organ
ize the work throughout your state as you
may deem most advisable We urge upon
you to accept this appointment and to signify
your acceptance at an early day.
The committee has a beautiful litho
graph certificate prepared, which will
be sent to all who contribute one or more dol
lars. We enclose You a specimen. Larger
subscriptions than 81 Will be needed and
III inllfully accepted. The 81 subscription is
only intended to popularz- the movement.
Respectfully yours, }. II. WADE,
H. B. PAYNE,
Jos. PERKINS,
J. II. RHODES, Committee
Secretary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
From Sundays Edition.

The follstcsa9 matter On this page appeared
b Sundays edition. The reason for this repta5
Aaatsoss Is because eur reSulGr mail rate q sssb
es-19sSe1 does Hat iHclude the SuaSSy issue, and
ecsHpsrativslY 1S ia the country care TO pay ertra
for The Sunday eiition ,cheh lies s the ST. PGtsi
peat Gfcs snd goes cut in the Same mail ,cith tbs
Ks'.dGy paper. The nsors important netss, to
hs erterst Of taco three columns, Is therefore
rrpub!isheE oa Monday for the be'ssst Of country
Sz;bsers6ers Dho DO nat see the SUNDAY GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
TO YOUNG MEN.
A Sure Cure

The awful effects Of early vice, which brings or
ssnic weakness, destroying both mind aud body
with al its dresdful ills, permanently cured The
symptoms before consumption sets in are palpita-
ion Of the hsszt, tmidiry, trembling, dis
charges dyspepsia ETC., with those sad conditions Of
mind so much TO be feared, forsetfulness, cha Of
IDEAS, sadness Of spirit, ugly imagining, dislike In
social life and brooding melancholy. MARRIED men,
II those entering that happy nfe aware of pcys-
cal debility, excirabiiy Of the nervous organic DIM
unition. other Irregularities, quickly assisted
quick cure guarant- ed. NO MINERALS USED
Young people losing their b. alth, spending time
with pretending quacks and unsuitable trestment
forcing diseases into trer bodies with deadly poi
causing fatal disorders to the head throat nose
liver and lungs stomach and bowels, speedily cured
No false nodesty should prevent them calling at once
on
DIR. WASSERZCG,
439 Jackson ST., bet 9TH and Sth, Up Stairs.
The doctor can be consulted st Any time, at his
Office and family residen at the above place. Dr..
Tasserzug Will positively stay here u months.
Medicine for chronic diseases sent everywhere.
Write and mention SYMPTOMS,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
ATchiblld's Business College.
TelRgraphiC and Ph0n0graplic Institute

25S 1st Avenue South, Minneapolis
Pupils prepared for College, Business Op-
orators and Reporters.
Preparatory Department, per year, of 40
weeks, $50 Collegiate and Business Depart
ent, per year of 40 weeks, $50. Telegrarhy,
scholarship without regard 70 timt) S35.
Photography scholarship without segarl TO
time) SIS Add ess A. r. ARCHIBALD, cor
ner Twenty-seventh street and Nicollet avenue,
or T. Y. JONES, corner Tenth avenue south
and Franklin avenue, or apply a College.
$50 So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
THE NEW SENATE.
CAUCUSSES OF BOTH PIRTIES REL
4TITE TO ORGANIZATION.

The Democrats VIII Elect Bayard Presi-
dent-Ch-elSiness of the Republicans in
Asking to be Consulted in the NJ tier
An Attempted Conference Which Fails
Because the Republicans Demanded
Everything-De Considering the
Question of Electing All the Senate
Oficers-Both Caucnsses Adjourned to
Monday Morninx--Genoral Capital Notes
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
CONTRACT WORK
Grading Lafayette Avenue.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6, 1881.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works in and for the city of St.
Paul, MINI at their office in said city, until
IL NJ, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1881,
for grading Lafayette avenue, from Collins
street to Bruno street, in said city, according
to plans and specifications on file in the Office
of the City Engineer.
A bond with at least two sureties, in sum 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
John HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 2sO-290
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
Mreti g Organic .tion With orgauiza.i or

IAEttt : OI tttVli w EhIf Oa .IUH
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-Fourteen of
the principal proprietors of job printing
houses in Philadelphia net and decided
that the condition of business rendered it
impossible to grant the advance in wages
asked for by journeymen printers.
IL was also resolved that the
action of Preyman S Co., having
commenced suit against the topographic
al union for conspiracy, was fully en-
dorsed, and it was further resolved that
measures be taken for the purpose of eff
fecting permanent organization of
printers, stereotypers and electrotypers
at an early day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10

BUFFALO. Oct. S-The jury In the case of
Henry Clews against W. S. Sessions and
Others for $4,000 damages for malicious
prosecution rendered verdict for the plaintiff
In $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-10
PATENTS

obtained, and all business in the o. s. Patent
Office or in The Courts attended TO for MOD
ERATE FEES
We are opposite the U S. Patent Office, en-
gagged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE
LY, and can obtain patents IN less time than
those remote from WASHINGTON.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free of charge; and We
Ike NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt
of the Money Order Div, and to officials of
the .. S Patent Office. For circular, advice,
terms, and reference to actual clients IN your
own state, or county, address
G. A. SNOW 81 co,
opposite Patent Otfise, Wa hington, D. C.