davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

LIVE &roCK Ma tREr'-BY TEL fdHAPH.
CHICAGO Feb I4-HoGs-In fair demand and prices higher
recsnis 400 head; shipments. LOO Iead IghL - 4og
IS III Mixsu RarkinR - JO9S5 7u ChOee heavy ~ 'oV
o. ~. $1,000. .,,....,,. u ann baad nricea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
Interest Jauunry and July. Issned In Denomin
$1,000 EACH.

THE MASSACHUSETTS, CENTRAL RAILROAD ex'
tends from the Boston and Lowell Cambridge to the Troy
and reuad in DserheId dstance hundred and tell
mi e. nearly elud from ths Fchburg and tho sot
and and Il being with the bcst OF EeStGsh set
yr,,b YyT1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

Tn Landau British copsois are steady and un-
chan Red at 9S1S1e for and 0So16 Tor account
United States bonds all g higher 5s at 1855
dos at las, 4s at 1861. American railways also
were higher, but the advances generally were not
eoual to those of Saturday in the home markets.
Central and Hudson. however rose from 1884 10
l55l and Atlantic and Great Western hIs dyauced
i per cent to 05l4 Bar silver was l1a hl9her at
Sa%d b hhs SenA N PARIS French per cents de
cped to 84.05; sight exchange on LONDON Deing
2535l2 francs to the Z. .,.-.,ao,o,. T., an
other column of Messrs. Edward Sweet ~ 90, 9Her-
ing for sale the first mortgage per cent oohds o.
the Massachusetts Central haiiIoau GonpS ;f%omt
notice. e.,,o.-;,,,, r,i,roads ara
Mported: -
n 4s5SsS Inc Inc ' S!5
YLHr AND pERE MARQUETTE.
@ Is ~ ssss: 5s55i ls: s :S55
HANNIBAL AID ST. JOSEPH.
e. ssaS issss Bee D:s sessi
The receipts q aG@ and grain az the
-Four si sijT Bss F ESS6 DS Ssa3
Sc Sc. e.: :;;$ :?$ $ s:sS
Rye, bush.
Barley. bush. 27,720 6,6uO
Total BUSH. 37,o90 7S.400 4,O7o
The following the receipts and shipments at
end from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day;
Receipts Shipments.
CHICAGO Milwaukee Chicago Milwaukee
Flour, bpS.... 1871 1888
Wheat busb. l24l8 1900 1885 $50
Corn, bush.... 7l,20l -. 10000 49,.
busb..... a6,4i6 ....., 82392 $40
Rye, bush. 1850 1880 43U3 $50
Barley bush. 1l26 1920 1884 1850
Total BUSH. l4o,S63 1850 2lS.710 6,4UO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
.runpEAN Markets.

LVRgFOor. Feb. l4.-Pprt-Prm- MS7N-Eatsrh unl
At ~ Western dnu 1T 81. Bicpn-L nnn-sllni 4 W
steady at 436I snort Hb steady Al 42gL Lon- Gear
staafy az 40 Clear, seldv a. ~ Hams ionk
1i eAly AZ shoulders steliT ~ bd DeNt AZ Ms
dub At Aesa. steady a, % rune Ness sVihy
Western. tSAY ~ ~
'Talow- PRIME CIV. steady NJ 49, Turpentine-Spllls
iTmrr & steady I liFd: Common ntHtt
Al ; 81 Cneese-Amercan choice nrner IS g. lar, Lara
l rmera 81. state, du AT - ou he1i
10 l. White. duh ~ ia @prInS, ~ nul'
At y mt Western. dull al 02t NOult'
80 "a ,ntcr IuiI a - Id Corn-Niyed steady o.t cot
,pseed thl-YeiOw American sicaly % hobh tOnlhon'
M LuD,nu steady a 5BaGJi9L SPINS lnpehAhc III Lon
stcHiV M 80 : nav
cal IInsred on EJ ~ Spir1tsW Petroleum iD0
I'D per gal Bacon-4OJl per cWt Ior Long Gear IhhleS
ami ~ 3ti for q MidiltA .r..,,.o Oh ~,
LONDON Feb IA D. m.Sprlts OF lurPrhtinn' ,,r 80
DER cwt. Iirsecd ~ per uufteri f''Ho" '''
ieum IL I'll al pr gal. - -. ,,,., ., 100 ,r,nc. an
ASrwEHi req I-NicOxs Lard GI"toh at ~ tIau'n ~
n
pieuniEs per 100 ID. -. ,n. ,,o..t "a - maria Il
iiAHBUEG. Feb. l4.-WncOAs l"iiu 'iOSeN - - 1900
pfcunlngs pI 100 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
Gouarinersniu Monies.

oTFlcE OF A. N. KIppRR q Co. BAsREA
NRw-YoRX. Feb. 10 IeoL
AR WI C. HILL il admitted a partner IN
WI onra am A NJ. BIDDER CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
IIs1svs ,,A.y1FLp a CONOyRh BASNHss AND BnOkBAs, I
@ - NEw-sT. AND IL BRoADN AZ: \

WI on am A NJ. BIDDER q Co..
HElsEA CASHELD q CoxOyRA BAsxEss , ASp seoSsHS'
IL NEw-sT AND IL BROADWAY; 40,
YORK, FeD %, loSl'j
MIR. IRA CANFIELD, Jr.. retlres from our
The baslness WliI 10 continued BY HENRf A: HE,sh1
and sANUF FL CONoVER under The name And WV Y"
HEISER & CONoVEA
SO BR0AnwAY,
NEw.YoRK feb. IL. 1881.
rr,uE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
tormed Copartnersldp under the hrn name VI CAM
% MIDDLEDITH Tor the purpose VI doing genera
bahklns anu DiOA'iseO iRACANFTELD. In,
JAMES MIDDLEDffH
-- NEW DIRK February TO- 1881.
rE,HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
under firm Of II U u 4 BROS ha this aay oeea
by mutual consent either partner WI sgs hqus
UA'S CHARLES Il. HUME.
KHwYokg- February 10. 1881.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
formed the FIRM name o. Gil
q HUAE A. co, and vii continue the hnsnss on n onne
BrOs as general baerA Said 70 pc tos ehs
year. GhnAEs sHARP~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET
For the week ending Feb. II, 1891.
were sold at the following places:

Bcevc,. COVE. Calves. shccp and Lambs swine;
~ l2l los 032 2l.2J2 3J'2'l
~, -. 100 .o.t a., Ill. ,,tto,r;no uloca..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
financial.
OryrcR Of LRNo1 FIRE TRANCE CoNFANY')
NJ. loS BROADWAi, ,a.,
uRK krD IA 1881. }
STOCKS.

Gas STOCh9' .,,,,,
An Nav yo and Brooklyn "a, St,ct4 All a') Ill A!ai'
Of ltroO. iyn llye4tn,ut +''u1u' = lrtt a., ~ ~
VI "'"'' (sED ,tSR iI. PRENrlsS mr. ,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
Dluioeno Nctlces.


TIE WABASH. ST Louls AND Pacific RAILROAD Co.
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF one and one
n slf per dscafe by the drcors0a
The PTeierrrr sok q The company Pays9 sy & rgn
viii close January 81 aud remain CLOSED ant afta
the annual meeting VI stoe sacra,arv
OFFICE op TIE GaERN MOUNTAIN GOLD MTISo coNpAsY.}
NO. lS WALLsHr NEW YORK rep. Ia, ioSl''
DIVIDEND no. 20.-The Board OF Irustees
~ have this day declared 0 dividend OF TEN Cents
SHARE for the month Of January on the capital STOCK
of this COMPANY payable on the 2Bth inst . ~ -.
Transfer books the I9, a1 reopen on The gsts
February. Sa1 FhhOGE. ce-Ic,e-I--
OFNcE or THE HoMssIAKE MINING CoaPAsII
IL WALSH, NEW YORK. Feb =, IsoLb
nIVIDEND NO. 3O.-The regular NUN IL
~ LY DIVIDEND OF THIHry CENTS PER shAnn
has been declared r yanaAy pyaSs AZ oS oU he s
inst Transfer close the lSE inst, H. PARSE
Assistant sec etary
OFFICE TOMBSTONE MIL AID s, slsISc conS I
ELEVENTH DIFIDEND.-TiE EXECO-
Il 1--WE Committee 3oart OF Directors OF This CnI'
psny have o a ay ess. ON each ~ Of the capital
stock Of company parable IN and after February 10 ~
TINS TINS ONCE iisH''o GRORGE BURNHAM, President
Wv ". j. CHEYNEY. secfetary
CHICAGO ASD ALTON RAILROAD CoNrASr
CHICAGO EeJ. y loSl -
NOTICE.-A CASH DIVIDEND OF FOUR
~ PER GENT the preferred ard eonnt stoeh thia
company has been deeled on ins NJ a oI
PToN CO. 80 y vi s Se me tn ,p,,sn, and
rs0pened March ID nexL Z. u. FOSTER Treasurer.
NEwYoRx February /. $751;.
rCHE THIRTY SEVENTH SEMI.ANNUAL
4 CASH D. VIDEND o. the ILLlNOlSCEN nhii::
AID HSLF(}i,I PEW CT herepu. VAL BIZ pad oy ths
undersig ell 1884, 10 sharehld RS as res'ea ~
tho transfer ooOAS VIII 70 v r. RANDOLPH. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15
financial.

A LII who are interested in railroad business
IN and miesga stios MI yes T IE TRIBUNE All
MANIAC for 1881, nov really, prise - cents ny mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

The following were the receipts and shipments at
md from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts Shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

No Is WALLET. ..,, ,,o,,,,.c
Transact GENERAL BAEEII N ~ IN 3N g. '
AHE RuhIN kSn L. KAlLN ~ oAl.'.s.-. -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-15

The bnsIness wal 10 continued BY HENRf A: HEl,sh1
and SAMUEL CONoVER under NE name ana WV "
~ d
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

4H.,. 80
-. M. 49, ~ ). - ~ esaepce y
ic ~ ss,..s'. 49,. 49, 2. sel1sns
sr sd;tos;5 49,: 49, Pa'su ZOE
.H.ssrT + shc.s sns 49, - w
- he .korsa 40 ~ ::...,n ~ h se'as e
b q 49, az s sln. r.Sn'ng o. 2
"a bsS Sc.,.S inou'u ~
snoni3sd ~;th ~ 1870 49, s. I've eoare-
a. 81 vcsre Hs;c ~. 1872
srcs eno,,c3, - - - ''
ssTbsf IN ID v.,,, -, /. =. ....r
ID sI3ut men - tsss vo's, Z 49, ~,
81 81 editori1i SiSS = ss.srsiiv , me-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

i zrrs 1Ifttf Il
= ms nonor Judge barbdn WAS OF
hfhd promptly &C the hour for omen.
inr corrt T,,..a.. ri.
'- n.Ie =
eetoxneys present we're, j. u. White
n j. Bowman. 81. i. Dairre. r p
Hnnt.- ..,a n;...:.. 49,. a =
s'.0s ny F. "
hunter, OF Alexandria +. w. Baker,
of New Orleans and our resident
h.~ .o,,,.,o..a neT u m..r q
80 - : - -. Po' :. =
Wickiine' ". Il hicnardson and A.
F. Machen. rs
Thaov.nd ;nror. 80. a-...,., 8.
| " ~" ~ saw' sl-
panne!od and sworn in a5 follows !:
| &C. G. Mash, Foreman.
Z DIP. Lotion = n11i-A. Watson -
9amnesrWaie, -. Tim 44ovel-
yo1n pglesny <;f- JtD eneiette
6ls ;{3ess AZ cnaoanno
Tor an = !sn,;;n ici lus.. :
| Lee HJ|b3er dscrce R;sno-
jSssnh Ferrief. =
m. 20. .s.a. $3.50. -.
' '.e' '"e VIC ez"A'o
jury in2feard to crimes ~ general
and refariuR to the Law applicable 10
.ce~t.;, - 4. ,,.~...a.a :. .e-s-4
'' = = r >0s0''o1 - oon'l
tDereon ~ a earnest, able manner,
and in the coura, of hie ramarle na;d
MA, ..x,..... s. xL-....:--.- ~. :.
= - '1so gasa1 1e'as - = ~ 3 ant
parish. 2R IouoWln8 - an excerpt
~ Aha Jr,4<,o3 ~, a 6,.<>>xs,. s s q.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

Reports from = nottbern states
phish hsvs jnst y elsstions give
l6tee DsmncfGtjq ajofitfo6 Won
def how Il viii b - 6tother nsr
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-19

z e ancient town Of Natchitoches
has docided 70 huild 4 tap road 10
the p'liss Of TIE n. Q. Pacific A
coptFaef he bsep 4hads With Col
Malls cut % md grade tie
roHU Me gent y has lately
con leted : c0utr on The mali,
NJ kpd has upw6 two hundred
hands # bis command. So says the
Yindieetor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

The epizootic is prevailing to an alarming
extent in San Francisco.
A national convention of tanners and manu-
facturers is in session at Pittsburgh
The Maine Fusionists have nominated r. A.
FRYE, of Bethel, for United States Senator to
succeed Blaine.
A severe storm of snow, rain and wind has
prevailed at Boston and along the coast for
the past twenty -four hours.
Fire, caused by the friction of the machin-
cry, destroyed Cushing's vinegar factory at
Dubuque, Ia, yesterday. Loss, $50, 600; in
surance, $1,000.
The people of North Carolina are to vote
in August to ratify or reject bill prohibiting
the sale or purchase of ary spirituous liquors,
except wine and cider.
At Cynthiana, KY, last night. Sallie Carr
wound up days quarrel and convivial drunk
instant death. Both were negro women.
The Ottawa, Ont, House has adopted res
oIution declaring that in order TO encourage
the manufacture of beet root sugar, ii be
exempt from excise duty for eight years.
Judge Harmon, of the Cincinnati superior
court, yesterday, decided adversely to the
claim of Mrs. Conahan, administrator of Con-
ahan, for $4,000, against Archbishop Pur-
cell.
George E. Gooch, Chicago commission
merchant in the butter and cheese trade, sus
pended Wednesday. His creditors yesterday
granted him time to arrange his affairs with
the expectation he will soon resume business.
At a farmers row in Carrollton county, KY,
yesterday evening John c. Lightfoot received
a shot in the thigh from Matt. McDermott's
pistol, and sent ball from his own pistol
through McDermott's heart, causing immedi-
ate death. This ends an old grudge. Both
were young.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
General Capital Ne,cs.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The President
and Mrs. Garfield received to-day the diplo-
matte corps and ladies with their families. The
members of the present and Hayes cabinetwith
their ladies were also present.
DIR. Long, Massachusetts,; DR.. FELTON,, Geor-
gia; and Cameron, present chief clerk, are be-
ing pressed for appointment of commissioner
of agriculture.
Secretary of War Lincoln tomorrow takes
charge of his department.
Five million one hundred and thirty eight
thousand two hundred and fifty one dollars in
gold bullion, was transferred from the New
York assay Office to the Philadelphia mint for
coinage into eagles and half eagles.
Postmaster General James was serenaded to-
night and paid a high tribute to Gen. Garfield
Ex-Postmaster General Maynard warmly eulo-
gized his successor.
Chas. D. Gilmore, attorney and claim agent,
this city, brought suit to-day in the district
circuit court against Carl Schurz, claiming
5000, 900 damages. The allegation is that
Schurz, without any just cause, debarred Gill
more from practice in the department of the
interior, and thus broke up his legal business,
estimated at $400, 900 per year.
The President nominated Sanford A. Hud-
son, of Wisconsin, associate justice of the su-
preme court of Dakota, and Clarke Carr post
master at Galesburg, Ill.
The Senate confirmed Robert s. Taylor, of
Indiana, as q member of the Mississippi river
improvement commission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
Il GreeR6dcE GrotCi.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Congressional
committee of the National Greenback party
has issued an address to the people of the
United States. The address opens with the as
sertion that the national banks, through years
of unwise and unjust control in their interest,
now assume to control the government and
defy its sovereign right to issue and regulate
the volume of currency; and charges the ma
tional banks with having rebelled against the
government, causing the borrowers of money
to pay at a rate of 500 per cent annual interest
for its use. The railroad and tele-
graph companies are charged with
conducting their business in violation
ofprivate rights and the fundamental law of
eminent domain.
The address concludes by maintaining the
wrongs complained of cannot be corrected
through either of the old parties, because both
are allied with such abuses, and therefore
earnestly advises the formation of clubs in
every city, village and town in the United
States with a view to thorough organization
and final triumph of the National party.
Thomas K. Durant, Lee Crandall, Edward
Daniels and Eperetus Howe, members of the
executive committee of the Greenback Con-
gressional committee, addressed letter to
Thompson 81, Murch, chairman of the COM
mittee, in which They decline to attend the
meeting called by Murch in New York to-
morrow. They also inform him his resigna-
ton as chairman of the committee is accepted,
and they will call the entire National commit
tee together soon to elect successor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
The NANCY Ours.

1t is we'll known fact that between the
small boy and the "yaller" dog there is deep
seated enmity and aversion. Why this is so
deponent saYeth not, and the sneaking desire
of the average purp to seize upon and rend the
pants of the aforesaid youth is one of the mys-
teries not elucidated by Hoyle or any other
man. Suffice it that the deadly hatred exists.
In many respects they, the boy and the dog,
are evenly matched. In pure cussedness the
boy has little the start of his enemy, but in
square deal the canine usually gets to the pole
on the last heat, which is invariably demon
strated by the lacerated condition of the boys
trowsers.
In st. Paul the NANCY and vicious dog is
becoming too numerous, and people
who have boys are naturally opposed to hav-
ing them chawed up by the shiftless aud ig-
nominious cur.
Within the past week half dozen cases
have been reported of where children have
been attacked and bitten by dogs.
Yesterday morning two more instances were
reported, both quite serious. Wednesday
evening a lad named Joseph Goldstein was at
tackled On Fort street by a dog belonging to
Peter Reder. The brute severely lacerated the
lads hand and arm. The same evening a dog
owned by Mr.. Malone, on Cedar street, at
tackled boy named Daniel Cohen and severely
wounded his right leg. Both cases were re-
ported to the police and they were sent to the
happy hunting grounds by Officers Mcmahon
and Baer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11

or as banks treat depositors' accounts. Legal
tenders SO deposited are not included in the
treasurer's balance, as shown by the public
debt statement, that statement including such
moneys only as are subject to draft in pay
ment of demands against the government
The total amount of legal tender notes de-
posted during the pending of the funding
bill was $1S,764,4 ,49, Of which 81 ,2S7 500 has
been returned to banks in legal tender notes,
under decision of the United States treasurer,
leaving the remainder in deposit. This sum
belongs to 1873 national banks, seventeen of
which have on hand in the office ofthe comp
troller of the currency circulating notes
amounting to S717,5s0 and 121
of which have on deposit
S3,776.270, so that S4,494,O50 of the circu-
lating bonds of national banks could be i'm
mediately forwarded those banks which have
recently deposited lawful money in the treasury
to reduce their ciculation. The remainder,
about $12,0O0,000, Comptroller Knox says
could be sent in about thirty days. When
withdrawal of legal tenders would have on the
Gilfillan said: If the decision
shall be of a general character, that
is not confined to deposits made during the
pendence of the funding bill, it will affect
about S32,000,000 now in deposit in the treas
ury department for reduction of circulation.
Levi p Morton called at the treasury depart
ment and expressed himself in opposition to
the surrender of legal tenders by the govern
ment.
Secretary Window says the matter will be
further considered at cabinet meeting to-
morrow, and that very probably decision
will be reached Immediately thereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Third Annual Session of the Grand Lo

Third Annual Session of the Grand Lodge.
The Grand lodge of Minnesota of the
Knights of Honor concluded very interest
ing two days session in this city last evening.
On Wednesday evening Ivanhoe lodge, of st.
Paul, entertained the Grand lodge with ban
.quet at the Windsor. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
P. DC. h. Roberts, Rochester.
G. oh. B. Upham, Rochester.
G. V. d. G.. Wheeler, Austin.
G. A. D.-M NJ. Maverick, Winona.
G.C.---Dr. Higbee, st. Paul.
G. G.-R II. Stevens, st. Paul.
g. R.---Wm. Cheney, Minneapolis.
G.. T...-H. L. Lures, Owatonna.
Guard--H. P. Jennings, Crookston.
G. S.---Henry Sheeks, Dover.
Trustees---Wm. Moorehouse, Hastings;
Isaac McNair, Minneapolis; j. W. Booth,
Rochester.
Representative to the Supreme Lodge-E. j.
Davenport, Minneapolis.
Alternate-R. H. Stevens, st. Paul.
Alternate to fill vacancy-N. F. Webb,
Wabashaw.
The order is a secret organization, with
life insurance department It has 10000
members in the United States, and $50 In Min
nesota. 1t is about ten years old, and the
organization has been in existence about five
years in Minnesota.
The cost of carrying $4,000 insurance the
past year has been eleven dollars and the order
takes front rank among the beneficiary insti-
tutions of the United States.
The next annual meeting will be held in
Winona the second Wednesday in March,
1882. The supreme lodge of the United States
will convene at Minneapolis May 10th next.
The grand lodge made provision for giving the
supreme lodge grand entertainment, both at
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11

LONDON, March GA correspondent of the
Times at Berlin comments OH the great in
crease of emigration to the United States and
says whole villages are described by the Ger
man papers as migrating from Posen, Prussia
proper and schleswig. American emigration
agents, however, hardly set forth the ad-
vantages of the various States they represent,
as they are warned by the American legation
that they would be unable to help them if
they should get into trouble with the autheri-
ties Mr.. Wrandel, an American citizen Of
forbidden to lecture in Berlin on emigration,
has just been equally unsuccessful on a second
visit designed to persuade the authorities Of
the folly of impeding emigration. 1t ap-
pears, however, that the precaution against
the exodus of young men has somewhat
abated in South Germany. The German gov
ernment particularly aims to divert emlgra-
ton from the United States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
General Foreign.

PEsTn, March 1O.-The general synod of
the Hungarian Reformed church resolved to
forbid instruction in the German language in
all the higher grades of schools and the teach
ers' training colleges.
LONDON, March 1O.--A correspondent says
Germany accepted the invitation to attendithe
monetary conference, with the express reser-
vation she will not regard herself formed in
any way by the decisions of the delegates.
kIRoME March 9.-The chamber of deputies voted
100000 lire for relief of the destitute by the earth
quake at Cassamcrola-
Premier Carroll replying to an Interpolation states
the Peruvian representative at London and Paris had
asked England and France to mediate between Peru
and Chilli France had invited Italy and Germany to
take part. Germany declined and Italy accepted the
invitation Negotiations are already begun.
COPENHAGEN, March 9.-Queen Carolina, widow
of King Christian the VIlI is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-11
Great Land League Demonstration.

LONDON, March 10.--Parnell has promised
to attend the great demonstrations at Ennis
kelen on Monday. The Ulster land league is
making great preparations for the meeting.
Precautions at the armories and magazines for
volunteers are being gradually relaxed and rifle
shooting is resumed. Dillon and Brennan
have visited the prisoners.
Twenty warrants for arrests in county
Weastmeath have been issued.
LONDON, March 9.-Forty- three arrests were
made ir Ireland to-day. The friends of Boyn-
ton are taking steps to bring his case to Min
lister Lowell's notice with a view to his release
on promise to quit the country or to his trial
before an ordinary tribunal.
Four more political prisoners in Kitmain-
ham jail
Boyton has telegraphedi Minister Lowell,
and he has asked the authorities for particu.
lars of his arrest, the charge, etc.