davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP e
~ COMPANY. s-f~D
FOR NEW YorH.


THIS company will disp...l one .-s. ~ .
stcdufrs-OL.D bJMfNioN. y an .
HAITIAN, snd RlCHNONp- ,f.-i
FRIDAY. ard SUNDAY ~ "a .a. -..
SHIPS going HortI land AZ 7
foot OF Reach street. ship, cfiU .
Pier as. North river, foot ~ tif -. a.
They hive splendid saiooes, sls .s''''l ''
rooms. ,...,,
rns fare, sccomnOas:i:ns, SAD .'.ra .'''' @'
cabin fare to New York, sl2 s.,-'l''''
81. ,... s,urs
freishts for points beyo1d NeS loft y. ..,,, o
with dispatch, and 10 charge made q
penseS incurred. Ally
freizht received until Q o'clo'k 7. y. 'A''
FOR farther iuformatioB Apply - ,.,.s
GEORGE w. ALLES \ 90. -
nvls odscs Comasnv'S wasryee. N.si,.
phILADELPhIA, RI T. 4I
Il MOND. AND NORFOLK >tE ~ .
SHIP LINE-FOP PHihAD-l .|i D. rI. b.
RIVER AND THE EAST VA ~ hs.,
THREE TIMrS A WEEK. 49,
q % the s.esrers OF THU lac -. .a,ysDAl
trips, leaving Philadelphia every o., ..!
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, a.. ,,1,S 80
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. Ani - 80
aecliDg AZ Philadelphia With Clyde
Line for Fall River. rrss ,'~
9uiCk IiME-fREQUENr DAi'.
LOWEST RATES. pN
Frclsht received daily ultil 3 o,c.oes rr'.k
JAaEs W. Nh"' 81
aen.rsi sont rrn Agent. & -
WILLIAM L. CLl ~
a..r-. NaN 81,
NOES No. ~ South whsr,ss. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

Real Estate Agent ana Aucupnetr,
1902 Main street.
COMMiSSIONkRS' SALE OF ONE
~ HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO ACRES OF
LAND o. BROAD-STREET ROAD FIVE MILES
NORTH OF RICHMOND AT AUCTlON.-By au'
lhorly IF decree Of The Chlncery Court OF The city
Of Richmond, entered February ~. 1881, in tire
suits of Edmond Davenport and us. rs. j. H.
Wickham and 0is.." and "Armisiead Walker rs.
Robert Avis" the undersigned. rs special comlnis-
siOners thereby appointed. Will, on
FRIDAY. MARCH rs. 1851.
be wccn thu hours Of and 0c ock p. VI, sell at
public auc ion. on the premises. he land ~ said de-
cree m, ufioued. consisting of 1872 ACRES OF GOOD
FARMING LANDS. win several SMALL HOCS SIS
thereon lying the upper waters of the ir, Ok run
and fronting on The BrO1d-Strect road or Deep Run
turnpike about five miles from Richmond opposite
the farm Of Thomas = Dickin, Ed. The said land
Is part Of the Hopkins tract. aud emf races mat
portion on which IS situated Mount Oiyet meeting
house.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance on credit Of
one, ana three years, the credit payments To he
evidenced by negotiable notes, with Interest added.
and TILE retained TIL the whole nurchd,e-mOnoy Is
paid. ROBERT &. SCOTT,
JACKSON Guy.
HENRY g. CANNON,
NH l3 Special Onmis- iDutr-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
Auction SALES--Tbis bay.
Bv Frank y. Hill & Co, AuctlOneers,
HOS Main street

DEREMPTORY SALE OF BEAUTI-
i Full BUILDING LOTS IN THE Plan OF
"HOpEDALk," NEAR THE CORNER OF ASH
LAND AVENUE AND ROBINSON STkEET:
JUST BEYOND THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE CITY. AID IN TIE DIRECT LINE OF
IMPROVEMENT. BEING LOCATED on TnE
PRINCIPAL AVENUE LEADING FROM THE
10 THE NEW RESERVOIR. AT AUCTiQN.-At
request Of Owner who Is determined 10 sell, We will
OFFER on The premises,
FRIDAY. MARCH IS. 1881.
at A. O'Clock +. NJ, FIVE OR SIX LOTS In the
above plan located on Ashland avenue and Gilbert
street, each lot 80 by $50 feet 10 20 foot alley.
FRANK ID. hill & CO., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

HARVEY A BLAIR
OFFER TO THE TRADE,
AND MOST REsPECTFUkLY SOLICIT ORDERS
100 bags CHOICE CLOyER.sEED;
200 bags CHOICE LAGUAYRA COFFEE;
50 mats CHOICE JAVA COFFEE;
400 bnr,s YELLOW SUGAR;
100 barrels i SUGAR:
100 barrels GRANCLATED SUGkR;
300 boxes SOAP, an grades:
500 KEGS CHURCHES SODA;
100 barrels No. 8 NACktREL:
200 barrels EASTERN GROSS HFRRlNGS;
200 barrels CUBA MOLA>SE~;
100 blrres MERCHANTS SYRUP:
40 Heroes n Il barrels CiiOif RICE:
% chess tHOICE GUNPOWDER TEA;
10 chess CHOICE BLACK TEA:
200 barrels EARLY.ROSE, PEERLESS, and
SNOWFLAKE POTATOES;
500 barre's FLOll X. al grades:
100000 pound, CHOICE But X SIoE>;
10000 pounds CHOICE BULK SHOULDERS;
$4,000 pounds CHOICE BACON SIDES;
5000 pounds. CHOICE BACON SHOULDERS
Is ilclces CHoICE LEAF LARD;
20 ticrces CHOICE HAMS;
WOODWARD. all kinds:
COTTON and JUTE ROPE:
WRAPPING-pAPER TWINE, MACK
ING. BLUlNG. MATCHES, &C., &c.
500 KEGS NAILS;
100 kegs HORSE and MULE>SIIOES;
A good stock of CHEWING-TOBACCO;
100 boxes CHOICE CHEESE. NH ll-2m
On HOGSHEADS EXTRA HEAVY
~ SYRUP. Knights brand:
SO barrels CHOICE SUGAR sYRi;P:
SWEET CIDER:
10 barrels BEST CIDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE.

NALUABLE.IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE On THE SOUTH SIDE OF Grace
STREET. OPPOSI1E TO THE GEAC E-SrREtT
BAPTIST CuURt II, FOR SALE:-Ihis TRULY
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, located as above.
formerly known as the Southern Female Institute,
and row occupied a. a first cass family bOsrding-
house by Mr. T.. }. Warren. can lie bought on very
reasonable terms. The premises are IN good order,
and have ample accOmmo datiOns for a spacioDs
boarding school. bOardng-hOuse, or 4 large family.
II Is only necessary 10 examine the premises 10 be
plea. cd with their excellent ARRANGEMENTS. A
GREAT BARGAIN CAN BIZ HAD on LONG CREDITS
if early application be made Apply 10
W.GODDIN,
NH l.cod6t- Real Estate AuciiOnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18

IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE ABOVE
i SALE we win sell THREE FRAME HOUSES,
each with two rooms, ana lots 20 by 1873 fee. aud
nee 10, 80 by 1873 feet, the north Side of Wallace
street between Riichie and Robinson streets: good
well Of wafer on the premises.
This is Il nice opportunity for labOring men 10
purchase a cheap home.
TERMS: Will be very reasonable. and announced
on day of SALE FRANK ID. HILL co
NH & AuciiOnecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
GREATLY REDUCED atrE-.
THE SPACIOUS kND FIt1tNf
tliY or ElCUN
OH
ARIEL,
earring United >'at-

| leave Richmond every MONDAY. "a DN
| aud FRIDAY az 8 y 4. VI. f'-a '...-
| connecting AZ Portsmouth W,f| o. it
! afternoon. which arrives .l NI.tu
! % connect with { A. n. i-a.l
| New YORK. and Boston. H''rrr
| leaves Norfolk TT E~pAl. t~'ti
| URDAI at q \. VI. Srri, az he.- ti
| Fare 10 Norfolk Only...............
| Fare round trim cuiy...........
/ Fare 20 Baltimore. .......
! Fare 10 philadelphia .,...........
| Fare 20 New f1rk........-,.......
| Rare 10 lso,lOh.. ts......sss-
Through tickets on sale nu Elr-
| Gsrber's Agency, so MAN stree. .l-..-
| through
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily r,r Na-'
'nithGcld, and Hampton; Ns
Ncwberne, Washington, 80
All points IN Eastern N0rif ls....t
ern shore of Virginia, p.d p -t
landings on James river as I." t-i .t'
and through bills Issued. J.. 3D.. 't'
Sc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-18
BY Grnbhs q WIIIIams,

Real Estate Agents and Aucti0neers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
AKnowing Correspondent.

London, 5-"War-hawk," (Mr. Pal
mer) who has been arrested st CONSTANT
nople on suspicion of being the chief con
spirstor in plot, writes to the Times,
stating that he warned the Grand Vizier
in 1868 that plot existed to sssassinate
the Sultan, and that some persons, privy
to the plot, are now under arrest. "War-
hawk" was then requested, for his own
safety, to quit ConsIantinople, which he
did, but returned in 1877. "Wsr- hawk
states that his object in writing the Times
is that for some days past every sort of
inducement hiss been offered and threats
made to procure his silence on the affair
of 1868. There are in London, he says,
abundant papers which will throw every
light on the subject. "War-hswk's" let
ter is dated Constsntinople, May 9th.
One of Palm RS reasons for returning to
Turkey was to have the affair of 1855
officially re-examined. A few hours
after the publication Of the letter written
by Palmer to 6 local paper, which was
similar to the letter to the Times, Pal
mer was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07

Sexton and HesIey spoke to q Land
League meeting 4, 600 strong, near Dub
lin. on Sunday. Secretary Forster was
duly scored. Hesley proposed to chal-
lenge the secretary to mortal com bat. He
closed his speech with this doggerel:
There was an old prophecy found in 8
bog, r.
That ireland would be rulsd by an ass
and dog,
Now that old prophecy has come to pass,
For Cowper's dog, and FOrster's an ass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07

Following are the latest quota
1E0ns Of -four, grain, wool, etc., in the
ran Francisco market
FLOUR uperfne, $3.50 a Is;
ESake-s Extra, AIS q 500; Family Ex-
ek7Ess S.. 121; WsllAWalla, extra, $4.25 @
IS so p Dbl.
WHEAT-No. 1, S1.4O q 1.421z; No.
- SI.35 a 1874; p ctl
BARLEY-Feed, SOC. q s5e. for
@saast and Soc. @ 95c. for Bay; Brewing,
IL @ SIPS p cwt.
OATS-Quotable at S1.3O q $1.6Og
1Gg- Tor Feed.
E0RN-Quotable at S1.O5@ Sl.1O for
large Yellow; S1O5 a S1.15 for Small,
@aGd Sl.30 q 81 IS for White, p ctl.
HEDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
EFznt, 18 a I84c Dry Kips, Is q 183c;
81 Green Sailed heavy steers, over 55lbs.
ZkIEc; do, under SIS lbs, 1Oc; Kips, 10c
s&kf-skins, 10 "a 12c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07

Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Sciatica, Lame
Back, Nervousness, Paralysis, Dyspepsia &c.
SICKNESS AND DISEASE CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINES.
Our Electric Appliances are the only IN the
world which are constructed so as to give their
ENTIRE CONCENTRATED CURRENT DIRECTLY TO THE
NERVE AND MUSCULAR CENTRES, and the Nervous
and other diseases SO common in this high alti-
tude, ne matter how chronic, must succumb.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which no medicine In the world can overcome,
is positively permanently, cured by our Gal
vanio Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
case Of Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, In
potency, and all diseases and weakness Of the
Urino-Genital Orgsns IS speedily cured by our
appliances when all other remedies fail. Middle
aged men often lsckvigor, while old men believe
1t to be the natural progress Of age and decay.
To one and ali we can say that nature merely
wants a natural aid, which our special APP
pliances give without drugging the stomach.
We warrant cure In every case short OF
structural degeneration. Could we give the
names Of those cured we would Ill volume.
Specisl illustrated pamphlet sent in sealed
envelope on receipt Of three ceats Consul.
tation, by mail or at their private parlors
free.
AMERICAN GALVANHC Co.,
d. $50 Larimer Street Denver, Colo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-07
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
s4Ety:-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
SHALL POX SCARE.
Unpleasant Experiences of Passengers on
the Northern Pacific Yesterday-Coward-
Iy Action of Physicians at Elk River and
AnOka.

Unpleasant Experiences of Passengers on
the Northern Pacific Yesterday-Coward-
Iy Action of Physicians at Elk River and
An0ka.
There was decided small pox scare on the North
ern Pacific train arriving here from the west yester
day afternoon. At Brainerd man was helped on
board the train by two companions, taking seat
in the front couch or smoking car. His face was
flushed, strong fever, and by his own statement he
was very sick To the experienced eye Of Deputy q.
train. the symptoms denoted small pox, and without
loss of time he vacated the car. Other passengers
speedily followed the Majors movements, until 1t
became to be generally understood small pox
understood, Conductor NJ. Brinkenhoff removed
the two or three remaining passengers who had not
stumbled" to tbs situation, to another
car and locked the doors to prevent any further
contact with the sick man. This action Conductor
Brinkenhoh followed by telegraphing to Elk River,
fora physician to meet the train at that point.
physician met the train reqnested but upon learn
ing ths supposed nature Of the disease positively
fused to have anything to do with it. Brskenhof
then teleeraphed to Anoka, where q like ex-
perience occurred, the physician responding refus-
ing to the sick man. Brinkenhof then tele-
graphed to Minneapolis, and upon arrival Of the
train there it was met by DR.. Stockton, who after
brief examination O; the sick man, gave it as his
opinion he was suffering from severe attack Of
measles. However, he secured q carriage and had
the sufferer removed to hospital and properly cared
for. The passengers on the train, several Of whom
were seen by GLOBE reporter, are very severe In
their denunciation Of the cowardly conduct of
of the physician summoned at Elk River and Anoka,
and in praise of the conduct Of Conductor
Brinkenhof. While all are hopeful Dr.. Stockton
has made correct diagnosis Of the case the scare
will not soon be forgotten and 1t Is pretty safe to
conclude that II not already vaccnated, no time will
be lost in resorting to this preventive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
IRELAND'S ENVOY.
Impressions of st. .Paul-Parnells M esssge
-"St. Paul's Anti-Coercion Fund.-"

Impressions of st. Paul -Parnelps Message
-'sSt. Paurs Anti Coercion Fund.-"
Hon. T. P. O'Connor, M. P, the envoy of
the Irish Land League to America, who spoke
in behalf of his suffering country at the Opera
house Sunday evening, was up bright
and early yesterday morning, and after
an early breakfast spent a couple of hours
driving about the city. He was much struck
with the substantial character of the business
blocks of the city, and the taste and
wealth shown in the majority OF the
private residences, but what particularly i'm
pressed him was the large, handsome and
cheerful looking school buildings and church
edifces, commenting upon which he rtmark-
ed: "In America I find the
finest buildings are the school houses and
churches. In Ireland the most imposing
structures are the jails and workhouses'
After his drive Mr.. O'Connor called upon
Bishops Grace and Ireland, with whom he
had very pleasant interview. He
sthen visited the CAPITOL to in person deliver mes
state, in behalf Of Psrnell, for the resolution Of
sympathy passed by the late legislature and FOR the
universal kindness extended to him the casion
Of his visit and the liberal contributions by the
people to aid the Land League In its great work. As
stated elsewhere the governor detained at home
yesterday, but Mr.. OConnor Will try and see linn at
his homo this morning and deliver his message.
From the capital Mr.. O'Oonuor went with q
at which arrangements were partially per.
fected for the formation Of IA Ctr Of
st. Paul Anti-Coercion Fund" to which very gem
eral desire had been expressed by citizens whom he
At O'Clock the distinguished gentleman left for
Minneapolis, where he spoke last evening. report
OF this meeting is given elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
ENGLISH GRAIN.
Review for the Week by the Mark Lane
Express-Trade Quiet and Prices Un-
changed.

Review for the Week by the Mark Lane
Express Quiet and Prices Un-
changed.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Mark Lane Express,
in review of the British grain trade for the
past week, says: A weeks wet weather and a
snow storm has made the ground much colder,
and consequently young wheats made very
little noticeable progress. The grain trade is
quiet and prices not quotably altered. Native
oats are inquired for at hardening
prices. Corn bread stuffs present
no new features. The value of wheat in Lon
don remains unchanged, excepting in very ex-
ceptional cases. Trade in Liverpool is quiet
and prices unaltered. There was a more lib
eral supply of flour in London, but values are
unchanged. Maize held for an advance, but
In Liverpool prices declined I'd. New foreign
oats in London partially or wholly recovered
from Mondays decline. Barley, beans and
peas not quotably altered. The of coast
wheat marked is well supported, but very
little business reported. Seventeen cargoes
arrived, of which only three were sold. Red
winter is quoted at 54s Cd, which represents
an advance of I'd. This advance is due to the
preponderance of stocks of white wheat Sales
of English wheat during the week, 43,308
quarters, at AS Sd per quarter, against H.
56S quarters at 45s Id per quarter for the cor
responding week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
General Washinaton Me,cs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia Republican sena-
tor on good terms with the administration,
says the president has not decided upon any
new cabinet officers beyond Frelinghuysen;
that the president intends to fill one cabinet
position with any man Gen. Grant may desig-
nate. At present Grant hesitates between
Chaffee and Beale, but indications are that
Beale will be selected.
The Republican senators this morning held
a caucus of brief duration. The report of
the committee on the subject of revising the
Republican membership of some of the senate
committees was accepted without controversy.
Window viii be placed on the committees
on patents, education and labor and transpor-
tation routes to seaboard. No comprehensive
resolution on the subject will be submitted to
the senate, but various changes will be made
from time to time separately. The caucus
also adopted resolutions providing for the
creation of senate committee on rights of
woman, Senator Ladham to be chairman of
this committee, with Anthony, Terry and
Dawes as the other Republican members.
The president has sent to the senate the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
IRELAND.

CORK, Dec. 12.-Forty farms, seized under
execution for rent, were offered for SAFE.
Iwenfy-onc were purchased for the landlords.
In Ten cases the tenants settled the rent.
DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-The United Ireland, the
organ OF the Land League, will in future be
published by the executive of the Ladies' Land
League
III Three arrests TO day under the coercion act.
The number of resident magistrates will be
largely increased, and the military authorities
Will be asked to sanction the appointment of
number OF officers as magistrates.
a magistrate named Studdart was fired at
without result near Killaoe
Inc manager and printer of United Ireland
have fled England.
AT sitting of the western land court Sir
Roger Palmers, agent, informed the court that
ne tnought the reductions of rent were based
upon just principles Rents, he said, were
generally much too high, and he was arrang-
ing reduction of his entire rental on basis
taiIylng with the coart decisions.
The conspiracy against the payment of rent
Is more extensive and turbulent than ever.
ihe reason is believed to be that the land
league branches nominally supposed are in
full work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
GRAND EXCURSION.
A Free Excursion Train Will Leave the
Union Depot for Minneapolis Wednesday
Morning at 10 O'Clock.

A Free Excursion Train viii Leave the
Union Depot for Minneapolis Wednesd
Morning at 10 O'Clock.
In order to give the people of St. Paul an
opportunity to view the largest plate glass
front in the West, and inspect the largest and
most magnificent stock of holiday goods ever
shown by retail firm under one roof in Amer
lea, Messrs. Cotton & Co. have chartered
special train, which will leave the Union
depot at lO O'Clock next Wednesday morning,
and carry all who wish to 60, free of charge
returning in the afternoon. Thus enabling
the citizens of st. Paul to take advantage Of
Inc astonishing bargains offered at the Big
Glass store.
This building is well worth visiting as a
curiosity, having been built almost in al night.
November first the ground, corner of Nicol-
let avenue and Sixth street, was cove red by
large frame dwelling, and now there stands a
magnlhcent block with front of ninety feet
on Nlcollet avenue and 132 feet on Sixth
street, all OF which is French plate glass.
making the largest show windows in America.
A1ter gazing with amazement and surprise
at this wonderful building the visitor will
enter oy the large glass door, where stands
an attentive employe, and begin the tour of
inspection. In long lines to the right and
lelt extend long avenues of tables laden with
elegant goods in bewildering profusion, and
al marked in PLAIN figures with prices from
20 TO oO per cent. lower than those of any
other retail store in the West. Why is this!
because Cotton d Co. buy their goods at first
| cost, direct from manufacturers, and in such
large quantities that they get prices much
lower than the majority Of wholesale mer-
chants are able to get.
Mr. Cotton has just returned from the East
with forty carloads of the newest goods,
bought in this way. Go on the free train and
see for yourself. It will cost you nothing
and will pay you well.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The ''boom'' in vaccination continues all
over the state.
The Catholic fair recently held in Wabashaw
netted 81 ,5O3.91.
The First National bank in Glencoe is now
open for business.
A large and first-class hotel will be erected
in Fergus Falls next season.
To pay off a church debt. fair was held in
Howard Lake, recently, which netted $103.
Rev. Mr.. Coon, the new pastor of the Baptist
church IN LIE Sueur, has entered upon his field
of labor.
A granddaughter of Mr.. Whitney, of Union
Grove, Meeker county, aged IA years, died of
dphtheria last week.
Sam E. Adams has retired from the Monti-
cello, Wright county, Times, and is succeeded
by G. w. Mcdonald
Father McDevitt, formerly pastor of the
Catholic church at Pine Island, has been trans
ferred to Belle Creek.
A doctor in Faribsult vaccinnated in one
day last week 12S persons, including nearly
100 at the Shattuck school.
1t is announced that daily paper is soon to
be issued in Crookston, to be called "The
Crookston Daily BrOad-Ax."
Movements are on foot for the organization
of Catholic society, and the erection of a
church edifice in Redwood Falls.
The village of Sauk Rapids having been iA-
cOrporated, an organization has been perfect
ed by the election of corporate officials.
Richard Richardson of Raymond, Stearns
county, was thrown from wagon the other
day by runaway team, causing his death.
Henry Hoppe, of Ada, who was SO seriously
injured in the gravel pit collision last spring
has settled with the Manitoba railway com
pany for $1,000.
Mrs. Hanson, of Medo, Blue Earth county,
hung herself last week. The husband and
wife had not lived happily for some time, hence
the above deplorable result.
The proprietors of hay press in Werthing-
ton are advertising for $4,000 worth of hay,
and if it can be had will put out that amount
of money among the farmers.
Blue Earth City Journal: The little child of
Mrs. Geo. Smith, of this city, lost the end of
one of its fingers few days ago by getting
caught in the cog-wheels of clothes wringer.
The hotse of Abel Eddy, mile from Vern-
dali, was destroyed by fire last week. Most
of the household goods were removed from
the lower flower. Loss, $1,000. Insurance,
$3.50.