davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19
TRUSTEE,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID TO me, the undersigned trustee, by q.
". Kennedy and Margaret Kennedy his wife,
dated the ID day OF December, 1873, and record.
cd in the Office OF the Clerk OF the County Court
Of Ohio county. In deed OF trust book No. Is,
page III, will, on
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1881,
Commencing al 1880 O'Clock A. NJ, proceed TO
sell at the front door OF the Court House OF Ohio
county, to the highest and best bidder, the fol.
lowing properly, that is to say: The west one.
third OF the north one half OF lot numbered Is Of
W, w. Shriver's addition 10 the city of Wheel
ing, situate In that part Of said city commonly
known a East Wheeling.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne-third OF the purchase
money, and as much more as the purchaser may
elect to pay, cash; the balance in two equsl IN
stallments at six and twelve months, with in
terest from day OF sale, purchaser giving notes
secured by d9ed OF trust for deferred payments.
Title 10 said property Is believed 70 be perfect,
but selling as trustee shall convey only such
title as is vested In me by said deed OF trust.
ap2soawt J. J. WOODS, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19

-, ~ o., mo xARxkr ST lxNrRAsc5
k1> fkrss docs above Custom Honss A.
-. 81 8uiidlae srscisd promptly sna AZ ,. "a
+- <,-~1sS>d On application. CAREFUL
-. ~iv~o 10 onildihTs. Psraes desiring
Il - rczr. 81 b make improyemsnn on Pc.
mi 6uildlnx> snd thcss pssainf my W.. ssay ~
- J. ID. McFADDkN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19

earl! RraNe. Tic spe' ihC MedlcIne II being used
with wonderful suco e.
Pamphlets sent free &c all. Write for them
and get full Particular
Price SPECIFIC, t.0o per package or six packages
Tor IS 90. Address ali orders 20
Is. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO.,
No, los Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold in Wheeling by LAushlin Bros. d Co.
jan3eodc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19

sulung FRO m
Self-Abuse, ~
Mental Ankle
ty. Loss Of Me-.
mory, Pains I'M
Bs ok or S.de,I
aud diseases
thatlead toCon
sumption, ms
Anity .and an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19

KIDNEaEN Is highly recommended and ior
Weak or Foul Kidneys. Dopsy Bnshts Disease Loss OF
Energy Nervous Debility any DISTINCTIONS arts ng from
Kidney or Bladder Diseases Also for Yellow Fever Blood s
Kidney Poisoning, in infected malarial sections.
ain
ns sr na rtnns m ssn yr's
Beoss ..nn any n,T 'ssas. ~ eas xo
men, smp brus d'n sod
Oh
Fer sale by HENRY sCHMOLDAOu. esaA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
For Purifying the Blood.

This compound OF
the vegetable altera,
tives, Saraparilla'
Dock, Stilliugia, and
Mandrake with IN Z
IOdides OF Potash and
Iron, makes a most
effeCtual cure OF a
series OF complaints
which are very preya-
liant and affecting. IL
purifeS the blood,
purxes out the Turk
= l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19

On UhrOc. snessske, L,csa 60 En- n s "a
~ nam IN gold. ioa DLl0e~" a.
- C,piS ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19
Home Medicine.
NINE MILLION BOXES OF
DR.. A. S. Todd's Pills !
Have been sold In this State.
Sold bv all Dealers. mall

Sold bv all Dealers. mhll
To Nervous Sufferer-Ths Groat Euro
pean Remedy. DIR. j d. simpsons Sps'
cific Medicine.
II is positive cure for spermatorrhea. Semi
nal Weakness, Impotency, aud all diseases re.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19
Ayers Hair vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
,yss N,Tup Al. VITALITY AND COLOR.

Advancing years,
sickness, care. diSap-
pointment and here
ditary prdiSpoSi-
ton, all turn the
hairgny, and either
OF them incline II TO
shed pIematurly."
Ayers Hair Nigor,
by long and extern
siye use. has proven
that IL stops the fall
ipg Of the hair i'm
me,liately; often re-
news the growth:
and always surely
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-19
BsIIaire and Southwestern r. r.

NNASD AFTER MARCH 81. lsso TRAINS
- will arrive and depart - follows, Beilaire
, 1881-09-18

the service of the Church tins indefatigo-
bic zeuI aud freshness: 1t is "A dream as
well in the effects anticipated as III tho pos
sibility Of Accomplishing the return. The
elaborate mass of Methodist ecclesiastical
parapllerna]ja forbids the llope OF persuade
Ing its cliiefs to the necessary act Of self
ilnmolatlon. Could Methodism he absorbed
back into the Church, as FOR this and pro-
founder reasons it cannot be, the only result
might be to prepare materials for al,-
other vast internal eo1lvuision. 1t NAV
be doubted whether tile Church Of
England, with virtues in its own sphere
uneuualed by any otler ecclesiastical system,
could without violence widen its borders to
l,onse A[etl0disln. There can be but little
doubt that the experiment, now that Method
ism Exists and is very content to exist, would
not be worth making, were the chances Of
SUCCESS tenfold what they are. Aletllodists
can bnst follow their bent without lowering
th5ir voices to the modest level Df ChnrcI
plail,-song. Cllurclnnen reticent and basllful,
" ou1d be ifeonlln0ded BY being called upon
to raise their note Of emotion to the pitch OF
Methodist prayer-lneeting. The grooves
il, which the two lines OF devotion proceed
suit well the wheels which have learned to
run in them The peril OF collision Is. per
l.aps, the less tile more deeply they are cut,
and the more completely acknowledged the
impr1lcticability Of their nearer approxiMl;t-
t1nf1
, 1881-09-18

while express companies have gladly for
waraed readtng matter for him. III all pos
slole ways he seeks to make the prisoner Il
better man morally. Prison officials speak
highly Of his labors.
Cardinal Manning is 7S years of age, and III
person rkably spare, which, together
with mis- balttness, gives him Il monastic
aspect, although his face is pleasant and his
voice and manner really attractive Like
Canon Farrar, the Cardinal is a total absti-
neMt.s
The Right-lsey: 1Vinand n Wigger. D. D.,
IBIsllop:elect Of the Diocese OF Newark, will
st. Patrlck's Cathedral, New York. Either
his Eminence Cardinal NcCloskey, Arch
bishop OF New York, or the AIost-I:cy
Michael 4, Corrigan. d. D., Archbishop Of
Petra, will he the colsecratOr.
DIR: Pusey completed his Slst year oil Aug.
- lie has been Professor ut Oxford since
1875. Pr: lnsey is the second son Of the late
lion, Philip Hoaverie (ltalf brother of the
1lrst Earl Of ltattnorl, his mother having been
Lucy. eldest daughter of Robert, fourth Earl
of Marlborough, and widow of Sir Thomas
Gave, Bart. His father assumed the 1,:tlne Of
rIusey, +, by royal license, in lS00, the yehr Of
Dr, 1uSGyfS birth.
, 1881-09-18

| country has made the royalty very large.
Every cent Of it is devoted to philanthropic
Christian Associan Of San Francisco lad a
debt OF $4,000; $4,000 of tile llyln1,-book
GI1yaIty was given TO raise that debt. LII
GlleslEo a large sum was given for II similar
PURPOSE; III nearly every city where we
nave held meetings Nh. Moody leaves 4 man
III whom lie has confidence anti intrusts him
promises to ne responsible. for share of the
expenses: This: too, is paid from the same
source. It is evident that no quarrel over
between us.''
'"'Wiil your meetings be held in churches 81
A man not ordained is not permitted to
preach i'll u Church Of England church; o,lr
nleetlngs will therefore he held in large halls,
us we Object to tent-preachlng.. THE hymns
nseu VIII be those that have been written
since F our return from England. OF course,
cured every hylnn-book that has been pub
llsneu Since we began our work together
Twelve years ago. and have selected the few
hymns that thought hest adapted for our
all the tine"
How are yonr expenses nlet:.''
'Ry voluntary contributions given by those
wfo desire to see the work go OF. No col
lectiols are taken at any Of ou: meetings. It
IS no time to beg for money when souls are
70 oe saved. There is 4 general impression
that Mr.. Moody and myself are employed By
some persons or society to go from city to
city, but such is not the case. We simply
lake what the Lord gives us, and lie has
never let lis come to want. The work Is the
Lords, and we are willing to leave all re-
suits, financial and spiritual, in Ills hands.''
, 1881-09-18
MOODY AND SANKEY.
AtAO N@~1~7EF ="
PROPOSED HEV1VA1+s IN ENGLAND AN
Sf1lTI AHD

PROPOSED HEV1YAI.S IN ENGLAND AND
SCOTLAND.
Nf,v York Tribune, Sept. TO-
Ira D. sankey leaves this city to-day oil
the City of Berlin. Mr.. Moody will leave
Quebec in a fortnight and join him in En-
gland, where they propose to hold series
Of revival meetings. extending the work into
Scotland and later into Ireland. In Il con-
versation last evening with a Tribune re-
porter Mr. Sankey said:
"Itis now six years since we left Great
Britain after a very successful series of meet
ines. From many places which we were
then unable to visit we have received invita-
tious to hold meetings. An invitation signed
by forty Wears OF the Established Church
and over 400 ministers in Ireland was re-
ceiyed while we were in San Francisco last
winter. We shall begin our meetings in the
northern part Of England about Oct Is. The
exact program has not yet been prepared.
We expect to stay i'll Europe about two years,
and after visiting Scotland and Ireland may
go to France for n short time. The eyangeli-
c;l pastors in Paris have sent us urgent re-
quests to hold meetings III their city; but, as
neither Mr. Moody nor myself cali speak any
foreign language, we labor under d1sad-
vantage. There is q great revival work now
going on in Paris. and 1t is possible that we
may lend our aitl for a short tiine.''
sit has been renorted that there has been 3
misunderstanding between Alr. Moody and
you owing to the division OF the royalty
arising from the sale Of your hymn books ~
's ND nothing could be further from the
ANYTHING from the sale Of the books. There is
= Committee, Of which William E. Dodge .1r.
is Chairman, that attends to that matter. The
extensive circulation Of the books IN this
, 1881-09-18
SUNDAY SMILES.

The Marquis de Caliro's last: They were
talking before him about cremation, and
asked his opinion Of it. sit is iorrible-re.
pnisiye!" he exclaimed. "As for myself, /
would die before would be crematcd"
stone III the cemetery of Afontmartre:
"liere lies Joseph X, vino for twenty years
after the death Of his wife live in the society
Of his notllcr-ll-law, and died in the certaiil
hope Of Il better world hey ond.''
Snnday-school teacher (abol1t to comment
OH St. Panf's direction for conduct Of 1nell
and wolIeN during divine service): >'Now.
10 You know why women Go not take oft
their bonnets in church ," Small hoy: "'Cos
again by.''
mai, the preaching Of the Gospel to some
people is like pouring water over Il sponge
it soakS lit and stays. To others, it is like
the wind blowing. through Il chickc,l-coop.
My experience Of tllis congregation is TINT it
contains more cllicken-coops than sponges.
The Sunday-sclool was in debt, and tue
superintendent got up al excursion to wipe
1t out, and was successful. At the next meet
Ing ot the Sunday-scllool the Superintendent
congratulated the scholars on what had been
ACCOMPLISHED. Now, chidren,'' said he,
So} SoR'1y ne 5 a"s Te n a9s aean c fSt wat n
~
shrill voice from small boy OH the front
seat.
DR.. Louis, Of New Orleans. who is so,nc-
thing Of 4 wag, called Oh colored minister
and nd.prop0unted i few pllxZling questions.
- Why is it," said lie. that yo1, art: not able
to do the miracles that the apostles did?
They were protected against all poisons and
all kinds Ut perils; how is it that you are not
protected III the same way?'' The :co1ored
brother Responded promptly, Don't know
about that. Doctor; s'pcct is; I've taken
a mighty sight Of strong medicine from you,
and | is alive yet"
Fitznootlle desecrated Sunday. as usual,
by tralnplug all over our Galveston Island lit
search of ducks. lie has never brought
home any ducks yet; but last Sunday was
an exception. for OH his way home he stopped
in at the market and bought splendid pair
Of eallvaS-bacE ducks. When he got home
he waved the ducks over his head, and said
to his wife: "You didn't expect ME to bring
these home. Did you?'' why, Of course
not" replied the amazed wife. = You told
me ,yot, were going out shooting. How
much did you pay for tllelno"
, 1881-09-18
A COMMISSION.

FIR The Chicago Tribune
Go sing to others atf the songs
Thut Angels sing to you.
The voice Unused will lose its power "
Its tones will not be true. ;.
Transpose for weak aud unskilIed hands,
In ull the easy keys, t.-.<-.--
The cheering strains, the soothing calm,
or heavenly. melodies . -
And then how soon the world will learn
The SONGS that haunt its dreams,
And read ut sight hard har1uonies :,
or Lfe's exalted the1uesl
JULIA Fl. THATER.
, 1881-09-18
Na9ay and sankey to Conduct Re-
yiyals in England, Scotland,
and France. -
j Queer Heresy Case Before the
!. Presbytery OF San Fran"
cisco.
n.nsral Notes at Home and Abroad
= Personal Mention-Sun-
day Smiles.
one FAITH. MANY FORMS.

xs,,ts His Name? What name will all express
Him.
me mighty While, ef whom We are but part.
e.,hat all different tongues may join worship
rrhnnp In every heart:
nan ,n<gets one: "God is IN endless sequence.
foranahle Of either break or flaw,
which ne discern but dimty, and III fragments:
codts unchanging Law"
~x.r" saith another, !" Law is but His method.
1oak back. behind the sequence, to its source! +!
p.h;nd all phases and all changes seek Him!
I'D Is the primal Force"
aYta these are great, but God himself is
- greater: :...
living harmony, no dead-cold rule,'
ssth me who in sweet sounds ana forms Of
beauty
p,tb found his souls best school.
a1sx, force and beauty are but vague abstrac-
~ uons,
To unconuected with the life Of Man.
dpe answers; .'Man hath neither time nor
speh mighty thoughts to scan.
aDrt here upon the earth We find him living,
And though in little time he full and pass,
with him
Surely, as rtpened grass;
@Yet Man the racc-man az he may be. will be,
(}cce he has reached unto his fuligrown
hight;
CAIN, wise, large hearted, ana large-souied will
triumph
II selt-renounclng might
"Eho will not own, even now, with sight pro-
phetic.
Lite Is iivinest In its human dress,
Ind bend before it with yearning reverence,
And strong desire to bless:"
Tea! Worship chiefly Love. but aise Beauty,
Nlsdom. and Force: for they are all diylnei
But Ged includes them, rs some great cathedral
Includes each separate shrine.
So Brothers, howsoe'er we apprehcnd Him,
Surely 'tis God Himself we all adore.
Life Of all life. Soul Of all souls, the Highest,
Heart of all hearts, and more
, 1881-09-18
GENERAL NOTES,

4
GENERAL NOTES..
,rho 1,ruehvtar;an Churches of th;e co,,p+r,
ard I,,rora h,,.o ,,isod = fund ot s.s mr., a.
the support of Waldenslan pastors in Italy.
Several ot the can,p-,,,eet,nps renort cnn.
versions as follows: Ocean Grove, 100; Wye,
50: Summit Grove, 50; Wesley Grove. 10:
,vosh;,,.rtr,, f,ro,,o 5n. sur,r,ar,;,,1,, .,o
| r,:s-,,.. oo y-a.,ao, :, ~~'
Land's'llle' ~; heyser' II.
| n. m. at the Eniscopal Cathedral Of SIS. Peter
a,, T,,,,1 ~ 1v;ct
.s.o "u'' so't.e' ~ ~. ~ anu
ieoIla SlIoetS: ~ tile hct. AHto1liH lAectlncr,
! 4: NJ Miss h1tty Baker has kindly consent
". :" 1,..r 1,1.'. o't '''' o.
j. Ar W,lired >. Bluni, %llo at, has made No
present Pr number ut It's adherents at lE,0 ,00o,-
guy, anti noticing the remarkable progress of
lslamilsm III Africa during me past century,
attributes It to the ready traternzaton Of the
icr1 n Sslgt # fes beliere rel 1at
hody would be perhaps one Of tie greatest
| meetings ever held, and INSERTS that ins1cai
Of "a few millions Of calvinists, or Ar,ni!,-
| 0Oy. Goo of Ittilera1s from ail quarters of tie
| gluoe. -
e.,,. -.
murninS the 1astor. % the Rev. Iicnrv'r Sfi1ieE ;
viii preach IL SERMON Of more than usual In,
terest. Two yol1nt. ladies' Of tie ch1r,.h
ALI ss s carS pows sSn a. and jsoi sS SinSe Gye N
and the services will have special reference
to ills. ~''~e
....,
EEyptfans beiieve S IL n prsatory e M "ffse; Tiey
ya n s at once cntnrx tiS se
ssres M T "i mellla eoHmac.s. iie M Is eollfonieu
py Hansels ill'n toitl!lGo w demons. INC
Huote stol1 IL oit ~ liIal. ms flIuaI lays
down tue procedure most clearly, There
!ileSt pe su!teiins lor lno eNplatlon OF gullt.
acter
.rrho fo,,o,,,,,t. ,~o +,,o ,,,,>o. ~ .,o ao,n
,r,tas ~; g IL W tso ts " ~ f9 oe!e
;n, ~ 1 G,,,at f ~ - ete NJ
tr,. tn a1tnn .Sa n.a,,;a; ~ ,,'a 10 I'm
tinal % iinion Of Ensiand and i Wis S at San-
i;av. II Ma,:nort t' ~ - - 11ar.1or r ie ~
M - t,,,rro ~ = mo,,;e -. = % ~
r. II n na.t.r y s'r1,y,m,ii - ~
II Fnirtn.l II r ~ V Ta;rf;.ti T. : = 1.;t-
bert, G. i. Gooieii. D. b.: +. d. Iiolton ~ q
+ 1ia"oi,n ' i H.'t u n;,int n II II y ~
1,icharIenn * + r. = II f,n,. - = -: r. 4.
Etorrs n - - - =; S;,rr: - - X, II
Strinir Is a. a,, r. t1o e'gtt 1,t = X iraIcott ~, -
Several n thn fiainpates hava olro,iv onus,
abroad. 7~'~
,rhnra is +ro,,,a i, tho 1,;;,,,,-ara ou co
h,if,e - t191oe III .a4 a. onHkar9 nr tier
n.>,, 1in.cn IL tle Mlall1l sailey.
meceis,y st, t, .uete ts StoM,M Mp III ule cnurGh
~ !. DC llea.et ~ 1,ci ~ 10 themselves
hpd 1ecegiiS at n,canu;n c1,1's5to the r
nsM ae.G.s a. AaeaMaHi, ", Lle To
tius.1nmre iess1s ueeca " t',l Lf sone Gt re re
,,a,,s.i viii ,nI iii. o.e 10 r3e - -, n1
!ii1of Enrt1 s,an * -,
eatps nrrscnt nnmherinr I'm and rnnrasonf unn
ins elft States Tho Pr"aressiona1isiss m @ Ip iSi
, 1881-09-18
THE CLOSING YEAR.
For The Chicago Tribune

J
I,too, down-fiuttering lenf-
Like thee ntn sere und dead:
Above us both nre barren bouGhs
And su1len akic5 OF lead,
Our joys stole with the May, -.
Griefs come With Autumn-rniu; !
And thou and |, O leaf. -:
Sigh DER the pust in vain.
Thous't fallen on the sod:
Soon shalt thou mold away =
Above rns, where lie. :,
,. Gold und insensate clay. .-,., =
On some fnr Summer-day, ' VI:
:" I! Cnrclesly to and rzo, W > =:
The winds that rise at eve =: = 4 ~.
Our mingled dust shall blow e: +:
--'..<> - :. LuLu W. MITCHELL
The rreafest nourishlng tonic. appetizer
Etengthener, and curative on earth. Hop His-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30
ST. PAUL TO GLASGOW.
Contract for the First Shipment of Grain
to Europe from this Point.

Upon the announcement of the organization
of the st. Louis & st. Paul Mississippi river
transportation company, to succeed the de-
Keokuk Northern line company (killed by too
much law, the GLOBE stated that Capt. John
H. Reaney, agent of the new line in this city,
was prepared to make through
bills of lading via the Mis-
sisslppi river barge line and ocean steamers,
from st. Paul to London, Liverpool or Glas-
gov, Great Britain, for flour and wheat in
bulk. A week ago Capt. Reaney made
similar statement in the st. Paul chamber of
saving to the Minnesota producer
and manufacturer offered by this mode of
transportation.
In the interview the GLOBE contained sew
eral mentions of the intended new departure,
and yesterday morning we gave an associated
press telegram from St. Louis, announcing
that a contract had been closed there,
of $4,000 bushels of spring wheat from st.
Paul to Glasgow, Scotland, on the barge line
to New Orleans, and thence by steamer to its
destination, the barges to receive the grain to
leave St. Louis for St. Paul yesterday.
Upon inquiries yesterday GLOBE
reporter learned that the contract
for this shipment had been made
with j. y. Adams, representing The house OF
David Bows & Co., New York, in this city.
Through the representations of Capt Reaney,
Mr.. Adams opened a correspondence with a
New York branch house of Glasgow firm,
with reference to such a shipment, but this
firm poured cold water on the expert
ment. Mr. Adams then correspondent
direct with the Glasgow firm, who were so
well satisfied with the representations made as
to order the shipment, and hence the con-
tract.
From Capt. Reaney we learn that the
barges upon which the shipment is to be
made from here belong to the Jay Gould line
If they left St. Louis yesterday, as stated in
the telegram, they should be here Friday
evening next 1t is understood Mr.. Adams
has the wheat in elevator here, which by a
system of spouting provided last year, will be
loaded directly into the barges, with the same
facility as cars are loaded We also under
stand from Capt. Reaney that the
| 80, 900 bushels of wheat contracted for, does
| not exhaust the capacity of the two barges,
so that he is prepared to give verT low rates
| to millers for a certain amount of -four, up to
| the capacity of the barges.
| To certain extent this is an experimental
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As it Casts its Light on the Chicago
Markets.
rSzoo;.J ToIo,,o,, = tbo nJoba
Special Telegram to the Globe.1

CHICAGO, H., May 2S.-Cables firmer.
Weather dry and hot, and complaints increase
from Ohio and Michigan of drouth and
bugs. Our wheat market was active to-day,
closing firm. The ''bulls" hold strongly, and
not selling to any extent; and with the whole
world believing the next crop will be worth
something, speculation seems just commenced
with apparently only one side to the deal. The
futures advancing so sharply shows general
confidence. Corn and oats frmer. Receipts
large.
Provisions dull and probably will be so I'M
til after the deliveries of next month. Curb
prices: July wheat S114; corn 434c; oats
36Ac; pork SIC. 05; lard Sl0.65.
Western Associated Preset
CHICAGO, May 2S.-The grain receipts for
the week, were swelled heavily this morning,
and foot up S,s2s,OOO bushels, while the ship
ments were 4,,39,OOO. Corn is coming in
more rapidly than expected. Prices for the
day have so far IL ny experienced turtle r
boom, but although the market is active,
there is no great excitement. The highest
prices of the day were not current at noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

as to make through travel practicable. The
Northern Pacific will be completed with less
debt than either the Union or Texas Pacific
lines.
The projected line from Wadena to Fergus
Falls and beyond will be built by the North
ern Pacific company, contract having been
made last week with De Graft & Co. of st. Paul
for its construction. This is the socalled
Minnesota Northern, which was in charge OF
the Corbin banking company, that firm hav-
ing sold the charter outright to the Northern
Pacific company. Mr.. Cakes will 60 up the
line this evening for a limited distance to in
spect its workings and the country through
whichit runs, and, after yisit of three or
four days, will return to the East. His visits
to st. Paul will be frequent when he is fairly
in charge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-30

ALBANY, May 2S.-The Morning Express,
which represents the Conkling section, this
morning gives up all hopes of securing eau
Gus. 1t says: owe have been overridden in
this. The party has been overridden. The
prospects now are, in consequence of the with
drawal of enough names to reduce the sigma
lures below the requisite number, that the Re-
publicans Will proceed to vote without settling
their party affairs by themselves"
The Erening Journal makes this classified
ton of Legislators on the Senatorial question:
Administration-Senate Is; Assembly 43; total
5S. Adminstraton-Senate9 9, Assembly
81; total 40. On the fence-Senate 1; Assem-
BUrFALo, n. Y, May 9S.-The Commercial
Advertiser (Republlean), of this city, pub
fishes to- day an editorial acknowledging that
Conkling made great mistake in reslgning.
The article largely reviews Corkling's work
in the past, points to his purity of character,
etc., and urges that he be returned.