davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

axrsFursTs-- Sd Pdqe-6th column.
ASSoTycryENTs-sH PGgc-5th column. - ,
RINKING Houses AND BANKER~-1m Fd1e-otu coii'i"4i'
BOARD AND ROOMS-3d Pdgc-lst column
BRt sIEs-3d Idge-lth column.
BrsINTss NOIICE>--ih IGQe-lei column.
CoPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-1h Id9e[oth Column
CoEPOEA IIOS NOTICrS-Gfh FdGc-zd cOlIuui-
TWInrvn NOTICEs-2d PdP-5th column
DREss MAKING-3d PGge-6th column
DRY GOODs--3d IdGr-3d column c.h.o,rrr
TrpoPF * ApyERTIsEMESTs-1 an Idge-Oth coIunAl-
ExcTuStoSs-:M Pq0t-6th column
IN ,xcI.I--N Pdge-4th. 9Th and 6h Columns
Cp,Trs and FESpERS-6h IGGf-lth column
IJrI p " ,NTEI,-3d PdQS-Gth column:
IJoVsrs & iERiAGES. &C-3d IGge-3d coluinn.
iSsTrI cIION-GN Idge-lst and ID columns.
LAW SCHOOL S-GM PdGe-2d column
Iosr AND FoUND-6M IdJe-2d column. -
MAHBlI AND SLATE MANTLE>-6h Idge-+d column
M,rrIAGTSAN D DTATII>-5h Pdge-6th column
MISING-CM pdge-3d and Attn columns. ~, ~. -,b
MIscrII ASEOUs-3d Pagt-3d column; cW Iuge~''"
and 9th columns. 90, .,.n
Nrw PTui IC ITIONS-GH Tdge-lst coiiuD
OCrAS STF INTPS-6M IGGe-lth column
POLITICAL NOTICES-JW Idge-Oth cOIuiiIn'
PROpOs lIs-3d PGgc-jth column.
real EsTtTE-h Pdpc-6'h column.
SAILS BY AUCTION-Gh Fugc-2d column 49,, , ct
S,TrATtoNs WANTTD-M iLES-3d Idge-0th anu O'H
columns FEMALES-3d PcGc-1th tOIuIt'
SPECIAL NOTICEs-JM TdGc-6ih column %, -, ,t
frEAvBoITs AND RAILE0ADS-3d Id0t-3d ana f'l
srNwTE EEsoRrs-3d rqge-1st and I'd columns
TEAcnERS-GH Pdqe-26 column.
TIL TUKF-3d PGGt-Oth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

haf-open rosebuds mounted on framework Lined
with white satin. When the prima donna was called
out before the curtain the manager acconlpauind
lady. ' ~
Mrs. Catherine Coffin. widow Of Levi Coffin.
known as the president Of the Underground Rail-
road" died at Avondale, Ohio, on Sunday.
Mrs Collin was the devoted, tireless and
cheerful assistant of her husband In the
work of helping colored fugitives from IN
Slave States. The instances of the GOODNESS with
which she bafled slave-hunters and United States
Marshals are many, and her courteous good humor
and obliging spirit made them ashamed to pry too
closely into the affairs of the household On one
occasion, while they lived in Cincinnati, she doffed
the sober habilments of her people, and dressed
in the most fashionable attire, had fugitive slave
girl following her. playing the part of nurse
while bundle of rags dressed in highly wrought
infant robes and closely capped and veiled did duty
as the infant Thus did they calmly walk the streets
where policemen and negro-hunters, stimulated by
Offers of large rewards. were hunting for this very
slave girl. until she was placed in a safe refuge,
there to remain until the chase was over
QUEBEC May 25.-The Governor General enter
tanned the Duke of Athol, the Marquis of Stafford
and about twenty-eight other persons nj state din
ner al the Citadel last night Before the dinner tbe
aforementioned knightcd Chief-Justce Richie
ana the Hon. Hector Langcyin, the latter beng
made Knight Commander Of the Order of st. Mi.
Cldcl and 81. George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
THE TJCTORTf CALAMITY.

Every catastrophe in which scores or hun
dreds of human lives are wasted has elements
of appalling horror, but tragedy like that
which has been enacted in the quiet river near
the Canadian city of London has peculiar fca-
lures of heartrendng distress. Shipwreck at
sea, the sudden doom of an Atlantic or Vile
du Havre, or the awful mystery of City of
Boston, President or an Atalanta, is unex-
pected, but not wholly unforeseen. Neither
traveller nor sailor fully succeeds in banishing
the carking suspicion that the treachcrous SEA
may have some startling surprise in store for
him before he can reach 1.-The haven where
he would be-" Civilization enables men
to make shorter voyages in larger COM
panies and promotes their comfort and con-
yenience in many ways; but the wide, deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

Nothing ever gets definitely settled in this world
if only once there be- dispute about il. Some
II orr readers will remember low when they were
mere boys men were hopelcssly divided upon the
oucstion whether the body found on Lake Ontario
was that Of William Morgan. thought by many to
have been murdered 10y certain FTccmasons IA n
pcuny for divulging the secrets Of the lodge. Moro
than half century has gone by, and now the
disputation promises 10 be revived. Frecmasonry
still. though in n highly prosperous condition. has
lis opponents, Of whom there H. indeed, q national
association. This body proposes To erect monn-
ucnt near the supposed grave Of Morgan ~ Batavla
and the Of 81 900 has been raised for the purpose
The best opinion We believe i that the remains of
Morgan were nevcrrccOvcred aud that the body said
IN be- his was that Of one Timothy Monroe, al obscure
person 10 whom nobody except his own family ever
thnnrht Of erecting even the shortest Of monu-
inrnts At any rate, Morglns ar MonrOcs, the lOca-
ton of tho body il unknown. 1t seems little odd
that the Anti-Masons, ia the full Hush of their short
lived prosperity rs party, did not think of def
it,ly marking he grave that II ifthcy loved that
Morgan's bones were in it. lie was hardly man
entitled 10 monumental distinction on account Of
hi, virtue, public private; but il is possible that
ne may be- talked about and written about when
much worthirr persons are absolutely forgotten.
There seems therefore, thu less necessity for giving
him monument. His book. which made much
noisc, was probably written and published for the
sake OF making money-nobody ever said. we be-
lcyc that he was actuated by high moral pur-
Vose. Low many Anu-MasCns there are left IL tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
PCBLIC OPINION.

The COnkling- Platt performance of the past
week is what may be aptly termed too absurd ior any
thing -, Boston Journal uepD
An cxtortcd Endorsement will do Mr. Conk-
ling good AT Washn- tOn before the country bat e
would be- grateful Ia his wounded vanity. Grl give HIN
footing for further opposition To the Administration. ahd
he Will there fore. secure II II II IL within his pu~cr-
Boston Herald tlnd)
Judge Black is indignant at the statement
that he opposed stanley Matthews, continuation lie
has friendly relations with that gentleman and l- VIE
and says he Is panied that an unioundcd newspaper
runOr should risk the interruption Of the pleasant iee
ing, toward each other-lplttsburg merial G|
Zcttc QscpJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
RlN BOY HILE.

Il sccms IA hc Mr.. CouLlinc'. desire and the
desire Of his friend, to play in polite. the
role of the big bad boy who, because he Is
hi, and bad. and will smash the crochcry if lie
docs not have his own WY. must be con-
ciliatcd and coddlcd. He must lee permitted
to levy toll on every o,hrr boys chewing
prun and nuts and APPLES, and to dictate
,,I,,t ,,mrs shall r. Il1vrd and who shall
,J,y and even r>,r.i-. the rrrrn.nti,,-
nf fine school,ua,t,r himself. or lr viii
make mischief and break mp the school.
This has been hi, atiitud" and liz r.
lation to the party ,or the pl,, seven or ci-hi
wears purin. that time h- Arrogance and uI-
rco.nuallcnc,, have been CONSTANTLY incr,...-
in, fed bv succ,~s. For tlo...h I'm iL, "a. ..,.r
field of National polite, be- ha, not M".y, ,,i.-
ccclcd in having hi~ own WY, hc has nuld,
himself almost ah,oltc in the councils OF a.,
palty in hi, own state. Ioi Ibou' twelve yci'-
hc has controlled the Irdtrh patronage iu tir
state. thr last Administration hI.inc Disturbed
his possession ONLY 10 q very >h-lf rAtcut, ard
nc:ily al the Fciri.l Offices beng uoN iu OH,
holdii, of hi, imm"d itc i,i.ud~ and pcr -laai
rot1acrs. Il nns brr,u-r t'- u.~cr 90 tl.-
roc,,7d WIS Disturbed THAI hr visited upon the
ilaycs Administrative vi, lofty Hi-IrlYtil
and il i, fog t,,c -.la.. cause lr hr h- d,,L.,l
war upon the Authorization Of T.. -.d, o.;
Garfield.
With 10000 Fri,rl offices Fixed hy a..
Lcuclrncn, and Jos oa.cho,dcr- ia tie state
Convention. ne was easily able To- Nominate
Cornell! and show bis powc: to autLgo;!ilc
the National Administration with the state
Government An Administration that from
principle Icir;iincd from using the poit-
ical weapons with which h. made himself
Formidable, and even refused 10 di,lrln
Lin when il mcht have easily done 80,
wa, treated with in-olcnt contempt for the
very reason that it fought with gloves and
at arms length, and when huilctcd ON one
check actually turned the other to bc
smittcn. With :his trained force at his COM
mand he found no difficulty in controlling the
| Convention that elected DELEGATES 10 the Ma
tiona Convention, and forcing upon the dele
gates instructions which their immediate con-
stituents rcpudiatcd and spurncd ALWAYS the
question comes mp when a Convention /, 70
he held or an election /, bending. What dors
" the big bad boy want and what will he do if
che does not yet it? In the close bal
once Of parties il was ALWAYS deemed
Of the utmost Importance that he and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
A SPLENDID OPENING MOVEMENT.

The opening movement OF the ConhiihS
forces ut Albany j. splendid and Is war Tie nts 90
battle already Turned and they ARE In strict COZ
formiiy with party The supporters OF the w
ministraion cannot fight without them and sues,II'
apparently. and they cannot fight outside ~ them
out violating the first conditions which are sdposeu "
govern internal party warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
WHAT NOBODY CAN DENY.

If Senators C0nklng and Plat desired 10
continue their official service why did they rc-lsn II
reelected they will simply have restored them that
which they voluntarily surrendered. Why s!te up :
thing, aud then forthwith SGT To work % get II back
Was IL invite bitterness aud strife and the disntrgrf
ton OF the Republican party Ii seems to us there r. 40
good for such course, is IL good politics
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

The American projects for the development
of Mexico seem to be getting on swimmingly.
Captain Eads'S ship railway enterprise has
received the approval of the Mexican Con-
gress, and General Grants railroad scheme is
to receive equally favorable treatment. The
later contemplatcs line from the Capital TO
the Southern States Of the Republic, with
branches to both coasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
IT l. QUEER.

Tion The DttraIo kIpTess IHfPI ,lL.,y
MesSrs. Conkling and Platt going 10 Albany
to persuade the Legislature to vndieate then. ny
election despite the evident sentiment OF we sas
state against it, In queer spectacle. MI an
elected little over two years axo witloot HeP1N-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

At last the Legislature has passed bill for
removing the useless reservoir al Forty-secOnd-
st. and Fifth-ave. When it is demolished the
little pmk adjoining its hugo walls will be
considerably enlarged and will become pretty
oasis midway in the fashionable avenues long
desert of brick and stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
amusements ano Aleetinss o-Sisbi.

Rt,or OPERA HOUSE" The Mascotte
SxIy,s TuyaTRE--" All the Rage" ,,.o -
U.vrPty's FITTH AVENUE THEATRE" Donna Juai'nS'
UsvrRIYs l4TM STREET THRATRE-" sam OF foeen'
MIpIsOx SQUARE THEATRE-" HaZel hrAe'
;PIRK THFATRE-" The Mascot"
eTANDARD THEATRE" Billee Tayior;;. ro Man IN the
ITSIos SoUAxE THEATRE" The wrong MN" III WV
Right Place" and cousin Joe;
W,iIACk's TuEAIRE-" The World"
Mr1roroIr1Av CONCERT HALL-Concet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

There were two men IN orr town
And they were wondrous wise
The bottom of their boat was plugged
With plug of dangerous size;
They pulled il and the water camc
Up TO their very eyes.
Instead Of putting back the plug.
They said : Our course Il plain
Wen overheard and let her rise,
And then get IN again
The overheard" was n success
The other trick was vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

The correctness Of the London report of q
diplomatic scheme for pacifyng Italy by allow
Ing her to take Tripoli is denied by Count
COrti. Yet the scheme would not be bad one.
France will, no doubt, civilize Tunis, and
restore to it somo small measure of its lost
prosperity, and Italy might do the same for
TIpoli. There would then remain only one of
the original Barbary States to deserve the
name-Morocco, which might in the course of
time grayitate TO Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

relatives of even greater numerical strength.
On such an occasion of rejoicing it is little
strange that the churches of three denomina-
tons should have been omitted from the lnvl-
tation to send their CHI. lrcn to the celebration
on the ground of not being orthodox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

Brooklyn enjoys once year a unique and
beautiful spectacle-a parade of great army
of children drawn from the Sunday schools of
nearly all the Protestant Churches. The affair
came off yesterday and was, if possible, more
successful and impressive than any of its pre-
decessors of former years. Over $1,000 child
rem were in line, and fully 10000 were in the
division which marched to Prospect Park and
was there reviewed by force Of delighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

There arc a few deluded persons left who
have not found out yet that specie payments
and prosperous times killed the Greenback
party. They get together now and then and
go through with the forms of keeping up polit-
tcal organization. A committee of these queer
people met in this city yesterday and agreed
to hold State Convention at Elmira on Au-
gust %. They will be looked OH in Elmira, a
city once badly afflicted with fiat money no.
lions, Us interesting vestiges of bygone
epoch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

United States we do not know; but whether the
number be greater or smaller, it has ceased TO be
political element The proposal put up monu-
ment to Morgan will hardly revive it-certainy not
at Batavia, where the legend, We might suppose,
would linger longest, and where, we are told there
is great Indifference upon the subject because 1t IS
not believed there that the body buried in the
cemetery was that of Morgan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26

bolt ia the Republican party 10y joining movement
To make warfare on its President
Suppose Conkling should take his Plat 10y the
arm and walk peacefully into private life, would
there be any discord IN the party thenf
What shall it profit the Republican party to at
tack the Republican PRESIDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-26
gnotr TO Advertisements.

CONCERT HALL-Conce0.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
IRELAND,
CONSENTS TO RUN.

DUBLIN, Nov. 12--Dempsey, proprietor OF
the Ulster Examiner aud Northern Star, OF
Belfast, consents to contest county Derry In
the interest of Parnell. at the coming parlia-
mentary election. The number of applications
to the land court exceeds $4,000. Parnell has
written member of the Wicklow hunt, ell.
closing his subscription, and hopes that hunt
ing will be stopped.
AMONG THE APPLICATIONS.
Among the applications for fixing judicial
rent recorded, are 100 on the estate Of Sir Geo.
Cottherast of Cork; others on the estate en-.
lowed by commissioners of the Marquis of
Ely, Fermaugh county, and ITO on th5 estate
of MacNamara minors, where the tenants have
long refused to pay rent. The land couven-
ton resolved in all cases where notice has
been served on or before to-day, that it will
note the application even If it sits until mid.
night. This greatly increases the tenants,
facilities.
Monaghan, land commissioner, has rem
dered decisions in all pending cases, granting
in nearly every case redutien Of 10 to 20 per
cent. in rent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
Avn old Ripgster Released.

NEW YORK, Nov. Henry W. Genet was
released from the penitentiary, at Blackwell's
Island, to which he was sentenced eigh,
months ago, after conviction on Indictment oil
obtaining money from the city illegally in the
days of the Tweed ring. In addition to his
term of Imprisonment he was cen.
fenced to pay fine of $9,6O4, His friends
collected the amount of the fine, and check
for the same was handed to Warden FOX yes.
terday. While in the penitentiary Genet was
employed to keep the daily gang book in the
office of Deputy Warden Osborne. He gained
flesh during confinement and appeared in good
health and spirits. When he gained his free
dom he was met by number of friends with
whom he entered boat and was rowed across
the river to the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
Secretary Hunt Entertained at Boston.

BosroN, Nov. 12.-Secretary of the Navy
Hunt was this evening entertained by the
Merchants club, and referring to the admin
istratiou of President Arthur said, those who
had judged unkindly of the president did in
Justice to his merits. He brought to the dis
charge of his functions no ordinary experience.
He is in every respect a worthy follower of
the lamented Garfield. "Let no man do him
the cruel injustice Of supposing he is is a
mere politician. He will not be president
of one party or OF one state, but presi-
dent of the nation" When the secretary had
ended the company arose and gave three en-
thusastic cheers for President Arthur, and
three more for the Secretary of the Navy.
Hon. Lyon Playfair, deputy speaker of the
house of commons, was also present, and
on rising to respond was greeted with three
cheers for Queen Victoria. He expressed the
regret of the English people that parliament
was not ia session when toe death of Garfield
occurred, so to give formal expressions of
sympathy. The remainder of Plsyfair's ad
dress was devoted to the British civil service,
and he closed by saying, nothing could do
more to raise the moral tone of the people in
the United States than the adoption of plat
form of civil service reform.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
The Cayenne Pepper Dodge.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Yesterday
was pay day at Wheaton, Reynolds & Co g
sash, door and blind factory, at the corner of
Central avenue and Fifth street. The cashier
having the pay roll had taken the cash box in
his hands and had started through the factory
upon his mission of making the employees
happy. In the meantime suspicious look
ing individual was seen hanging around the
doors of the institution, biding his time. Pres
entity he made move. Just as the cashier
passed by, he pulled his hand from his pocket
and suddenly filled the cashiers eyes with
cayenne pepper, and at the same instant re-
lieved him of the cash box. Of course he
skedaddled, but the cry "stop thief !" set the
East side in commotion, and that slick chap
now languishes in the bastile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
THE LEGISLATURE

The house met ct 10 q. m, Speaker Fletcher
In the chair.
After resolving that when the house adjourn
1t be till Monday at 10 a. m, the house went
into committee of the whole on bills on the
clerks table.
After general discussion the following bills
were recommended to be indeipitely post
poned:
time for the killing prairie OF chickens.
Granting railroad companies an extended
right of eminent domain.
Taxing mortgages on real estate.
Abolishing the office Of railroad commits
sioner.
The entire list of general orders was dis.
disposed of, when the committee rose and the
house took recess till ESQ p. m.
afternoon Session.
The house reconvened at $3.50 p. N, Speaker
Fletcher in the chair.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. Dunn-Appropriating 81 900 to con.
struct bridge across the Blue Earth river,
in Wlnnebago City.
By Mr.. Washburn-To remove the county
seat of Traverse county from Browns Valley
to Mandate.
By MI. Stone-Appropriating $1,000 to re-
pair bridge across the Minnesota river at
Montevedlo, Chippewa county.
By Mr.. Stone-Appropriaring 81 900 to build
a bridge across the Lac qui Parle river, in Lac
qui Parle county.
By Mr. Kendall -Appropriating $500 to con-
struct a road and bridge in Cass county.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
House bill to prevent debtors from giving
preference to creditors.
Senate bill relating to guardians and wards.
House bill relating to trials unLer municipal
ordinances.
RECONSIDERATION.
Mr.. Dunn moved to reconsider the vote by
which the bill RENTING the taxes for seed
wheat was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Rice spoke in favor OF the motion, and
Mr.. McCracken against 1t. The molten was
carried.
After the reading of house and senate bills q
second time, the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
Prize FIGHT on the Tapis,

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Frank W. White, of
New York, and George Holden and their
hackers met to-day to make final arrangements
for prize fight for $1,000 and the feather
weight championship of America. Long
Point, the famous battle ground of the fight
between John c. Heenan and John Morrisey,
was chosen as the place of meeting, and Wed.
nesday, the 10th inst, is the day appointed
for the contest 1t is understood that Patsy
Shepard and Bill Edwards will second White,
while Doouey Harris and Arthur Chambers
will second Holden. The pugilists leave to-
carry them to the battle ground.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
Fine Lake Steamer Lost.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Evening Journals
Detroit special says: A dispatch was received
here this morning, saying the new steamer
Brunswick, owned by Capt. Bewick, of De-
troit, built last year at Wyandotte, and valued
at $3.50, 900, foundered last night on Lake Erie
off Dunkirk, New York. The engineer and
two cooks were lost. The Brunswick was
rated A L, with star, and was insured for
SIS, 900, of which $4,000 was placed in
Chicago. She was commanded by OaFt.
Chamberlain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
More About the Charges Against Judge
Shannon, OF Dakota.

YANKroN, D. T., Nov. 12.-Apre telegram
emanating from Pittsburg, credits Chief Jus.
tice Shannon, Of this city, with stating that
the charges filed against him are the work OF
the Indian and land rings. This statement is
incorrect. The charges are made by large
majority Of the bar Of his district, who desire
his removal because of his alleged hostility to
them, which Injuries the causes of their
clients and as a consequence their own bust.
ness. The charges include Partially, extreme
irrtability of temper, abuse of attorneys in
open court and out of court, frequent iRtoxi.
cation and sending fictitious letter to the at.
torney general, for the purpose of iDjuriDg q
former United States marshal of Dakota
These charges can all be sustained by abund.
ance of evidence. There is no ring work
ahout IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-14
From Sundays Edition.

The fc!lotcing matter On tAfs PAGE eppesrad
b Ssadeys edstisn- TIE rsssos fer tAis r.pab
Aaxfso~ b bsea@ss sur regular mail rsts q ss'A
s~spssom eos not ;aeluds TIE Ssndey ssssS. ssd
sssspsrstisey Jtp IN the country care to pdy osrs
for ths Sunday edition, soish Nss n tAs st. Fex'
pes: office snd goes cut in the sznS nassl NTH u
Monday paper. TIE more important ne'ss, 70
A< ertent Of s,ro or three columns. 70 thervsrs
rspublished on Aonday for the benefit Of country
subseribers ,cho do not see the SUNDAY GLOBE.