davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
siate OF Maine.
IREASTRRR's oFFIDE-
Aucus.a July ~. lS-1.

Augusta, July -. IsSs.
I, AM 20 char. 9. sec u. OF the Revised
l. Ia es, Will, a; the state Treasurer Of
"a ~. su'ta, Gu TIE siNth day Of september
lI.i O'Clock \. NJ, eel and convey by deed
In. '.hr,i bidder, all he interest OF the State
.', 90 '5i q hereinafter Cescrs bed, lying
q, ~. plrat"t towBsh p, the SAID tracts hsv-
-l-r-,1 -'f'v.t,d to The STATE fbr ale taxes and
Vie 'lAss esrii..et 70 the Treasurer OF state
gs.. - all cOnveyarcc OF each tract VIII Ce
s.o,. ~ los riSht IN the owner or part owner
'an- :, su.s nave been for tiied, 10 red EN- the
3g,r,,-uy eine Wlh'n one year aftsr the sale
.or,f. - ot teaie-ing % the purchaser bis pro
De- .,- wat The purchaser paid therefor Al
l.t. IN interest AZ the rate OF twenty per
s,,- al ll- N iIOm The time Of salr. and one
.ls-as, q ie.>-Se or 3uch onwer may r,dCem his
sat- pay irs "a azores. 4 70 the Treasurer
4-- =, -. PROVIDED IN chap. 8, sec. ~ Of tae
Ai1 H. y. Ioe ,ytr, vii b, sold ut q price less
Ni,s ana ~, amount cue thereon Tor such unpaid
ftst IL .ounly TAKE e., interest and cost, as DIES
'"e following schedule:
s. ONFOEp COUNTY.
.2l W a 4 ], Riley plantation sl5 u
hAcneldsr's Grant - q
IA. HOLBROOE, State Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

u.1trIJ. July 9Th. lSSs. Nrs. olive
...-r "a ..rw Ot he late Archibald >CNcrN.
wears months and = days She, with
... .r... ..tIc among the first tiOueevs
..r".~, settlers in the town OF DiXield.
Cd. H..r.,-- N-a >cNcry, Aaron >tNtrN ,
..... ~.t,r1, uru samuel >,Vcry. came
Worcester county, Mass. and settled in
.t-r.. more than eighty years Sgo- DIX
..a., tl.n called Holman town. 10 was
~. almost AN uuh-Okvu wilderness. They
4. AZ opportunity 81 selecting the best land
..ar 81. ftrsriuE purIsos--- The ur-t three
.-... elected Three adjoining lots, In the
...- rl-- .f tlr town. which has for some
..-t ,t.r> been called " the >cvcry NIL"
has shown That they were good Judges
...---.r. .ln.i~. for those three are among
.ga-v n.,' farms iu piNdtld. These three
..t,-. I..- large houses, aud barns, and
.... .r-~ su.. planted extensive orchards
..rrr Trees. VltD plumb amt cherry, and
..r r.rr r.t~ They also set ont a lot Of
Shade Trees They an three of them, con-
..-L -U ..t,uroU those same farms during
..-...-a... u.uUy.l lives, uud Cied upon
... a.. ..,aI oIl age. Asa SCVCry had but
.-.r. % ....lm ~yytry. ~ hu also had but one
b. That -.u j. Ir- james II >"very, OF
...r..-t.r. lately E-gr Ui Probate OF Frank
...rtr. ... tutcy uf lhc Municipal court
-..H .r -f... aut Iy Ms go one time Pro
....-.r '.. Medical College az ETuusw lex
.. A.r.I ~,Ntry .alm with the addition oi
- t..-. CONS .tutv- two most excellent
.t l'.f..t ~ lttN W. "N't'Ht
r, >.y.rr. ar. Alden A.. >cVvry- Warren
>.t-r. SOD ut Archibald ami olive >cNcry.
-... '., ..D,eI-,. oi his father owned
...... ...- t.. ODD. Homestead 90 ui- father.
.-.4u. 80 excellent farm. ans "a beautiful
..-,..- Zoe ....... %, is one OF The wealth
e.. . l.' r.. uy...tliy farmer iu town
. BIS -uus aut reverend lady, hi-
...r. H.t. ~ryvry lived 90 thsi guod old
. u-. rH- weight years old. Archi-
~. >..rr. u4~l soldier iu the war OF \. ID.
e. e. H.H. ~tNtry Wt~ "a Transformer OF
-..'t. states. 40 Che time OF her death.
.aTr Dee. ultimately acquainted WIKI her
-.rt r..a sixty NtHT~. Size WAS u very
... cyr, woman, AMI retained her memory
a...',- rr,t y well. boz her OLD age Her
Warren. aHI l.> wife always treated her
1. ..Uat N.uauy~s and carv. and chccrcd
.--...- tllu.,l Che usually lonesome years
.1,uae u.I axe obtained her pension
.r. .r. rs Ju graug, ment, went there
r- '..t. months Tor some three years. TO
..-'. Deg vouchers. 90 draw her Pension.
...--4e greater kiutuc-, and ulis.l Hnrc-
-l"f..' towards a parent. than Warren
'.-.I al. .~ excellent wife bestowed upon
.Ur... axe Isaac RANDALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15
Annual Meeting

slr.a' meeting oftte ONfoId County P.
~ A-.a. tirr Insurance COMPANY Will be
re q. 1loge Hal. south Paiis, on Iu esday.
AZ v, >epieu Der, 80 ten O'Clock in the
ID r. GRUN Tx. President
C.H GEORGE, Secretary.
lari- Any sth I,~t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

-'44 40 Davis stand in vii
age. 500 o. o.
Fuller Latham fsrla. 10 90 bal'nce5 30
-' -].a.lp heirs. Abran
L0;lrop woldiOt, 30J O.
s,.s.. A =. Rp>>gY, Treas. Of Buekdeld.
STE u. Aur -sh fs@l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-15

uvyYYo nADED may be found on nc at Geo
THlS fAf Ed r. Rowell & Co.'S Newspaper
Advertising Bureau no Spruce st where advertIsin-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
LYNCH VS.. CHALMERS.
An Early Termination of the
Contest Anticipated - The
Grounds for the Claim OF
q Flimsy Character.

Special to Courier-J Journal
WASHINGTON, February l9.-The
Mississippi contested election case,
Lynch VS.. Chalmers, will probably be
decided tLis week, and in favor of
Chalmers. Judge w. w. Wiltshire,
who, by the way, is Republican from
Arkansaw, has charge Of the case for
the Democrats, and will on Friday be
heard by the committee. Wiltshire
says that Chalmers will retain his
seat on the plain law of the case as
set down in the statutes Of Missis.
sippi, which, by his construction, is
that ballots marked carelessly can
not be considered as differing
in the least from ballots marked in
tentionally, and he will show that
whether the Lynch ballots wero in
tentionally marked by the dashes
printed upon them, the marks did fig
ure and affect the result of the cleo
ton. The claim that printers dashes
on the tickets do not come within the
meaning of marks" will be hardly
considered, since they made that tick
ct plainly distinguishable from the
other. The dashes are what are tech
nically known as, first, flush dash;
second monkey-dash; third, head
dash, and fourth, monkey dash, lar
ger than the second, like this:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
speci,l to the Cincinnati Comu.,c;al1

Special to the Cincinnati Commsrcial.l
WASHINGTON, February l9.ZTho
Mississippi contested election case,
Lynch vs.. Chalmers, will probably be
decided this week. Judge w. W.
Wiltshire has charge of the case for
the Democrats. and will, on Friday. be
heard by the committee. Wiltshire
says that Chalmers will retain his scat
on the plain law of the case as set
down in the statutes of Mississippi,
which, by his construction, is that
ballots marked carelessly cannot
be considered as differing from bal
lots marked intentionally, and he
claims that, whether Lynch ballots
were Intentionally marked or not by
the dashes printed upon them, the
marks did effect the results of the
election, The claim that the printed
dashes on the ticket do not come with
in the meaningof "marksP will hardly
be considered, since they made that
ticket plainly distinguishable from
the other.
Lynch says their claim has no basis
in law or in fact.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
The Flood at Dyersburg.

Gazette, Is.
The river at this place is higher
than it has been ct this season for
many years, and all communication
with the people across the river is
entirely cut of, except by use of ferry
boats. The water is over the levee
between the two bridges, and the river
is full ofheavy drift. Boats now land
within few yards of the old Pierce
warehouse, while the water around
the cottonshed at the end Of the bridge
is six or eight feet deep. The lower
end of Jim Bakers cotton gin and
planning mill is also under water, and
much Of the machinery will be dam
aged,
All the low land between this place
and the mouth Of the river is entirely
submerged, and much stock has per-
ished.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21

HoN. J. H. Acklen was unani-
mously nominated at a convention held
in New Orleans yesterday for re-
election as representative in Congress
from the Third Congressional District
of Louisiana. The district is COM
posed of the parishes of Ascension,
Assumption, Iberville, Lafourche, st.
Martin, Terrebonne, Lafayette and
Vermilionville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
Non-gesident Notice..

No. l335-Tn the Chaucery Court of Shelby
county, ToDr N Waddill ct al vs., john
Martin Wa lin et al.
III appearing rom the bill in this cause that
u the defendants. John Martin Waidil,
William Jackson waddill, y A v addill, Blla
Jane Waddill and Susanna BelleWaddIl, are
all non Presidents Of the State of Tennessee
and residents Of The tare Of Arkansas; it is
therefore ordered that they make their ap-
psaranee herein, a. the courthouse Of She By
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
hrst Mon Jay in April 1882, and plead
answer or demur to co hplsinant b II, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to tsem
and set for hearing ex-parte; and that
copy OF this order DO published once q week,
Ior, four successive weeks, in the Public
Ledger
This 2lst day Of February, 1882.
A copy-Attest:
R. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By n. Bradley, D. G. & NJ.
CAN'T x Patterson, sol rs for comprt.
lao Ii6611
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21

TOMORROW, the 22d of February,
will be the Tooth anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence in the
Irish Parliament, made pursuant to
motion of Henry Grattan, and sus-
tanned by some of Ireland's greatest
patriots and orators. It's also Wash
ington's birthday. No special ceie-
bration has been announced in this
city, but both events will be observed
in many other localities.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
New York Money Mnrket,

New YORK, February IA bear.
ish feeling prevails in Wall street this
morning, aud much disquieting talk il
INDUCED in, An additional fall Of five
per cent in the Louisville e. Nashville
depressed the whole list. 1t was
quoted at noon at 70lc. and Memphis
" Charleston stock at 66c.
Exchange has declined below the
point where shipments of gold can be
profitable, and it IS now thought there
will be no exports this week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
Brady, Dorsey and Others In
dicted,

Morning Dispatch
The grand jury sent down present
ment against twelve persons for con
spiracy in the starroute cGses. Among
those presented for Indictment are
ex Assistant Postmaster General
Thomas j. Brady, Senator Stephen
W. Dorsey, his brother. j. w. Dorsey,
his private Secretary, NJ, G. Roerdeil,
John q. Miner, of the firm of Miner,
Vale Il Co., Captain w. H. Turner,
formerly clerk in the postofice depart
ment, and j. W. Peck, brother in law
of ex-senator Dorsey. In the case of
S. p. Brown, J. L. French, +. P.
Little, L. w Vale and j. II. Sander.
son, whose names have been connected
with the Star Route, and some who
have already been before the United
States Court or a United States Com
missioner, the charges we're virtually
Ignored and dismissed from consider
alton. The only inquiry there was
was the one presented, but it covers a
number of routes and contracts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
r0tlure Of a Big whisky House.

LOUISVILLE, February 20.-Tbe
6rm of Newcomb, Buchanan & Co.,
the largest whisky distillers in the
south. have made an assignment
Liabilities 81 100000; assets $1,000,
GOO. The Suspension is thought to be
only temporary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21

One very weak point in the Lynch
side Of the case is the fact that the
certificates brought in as testimony
bear no evidence Of coming from per
sons actually known as Supervisors
appointed as the law requires, and
there are no records to that effect that
can be shown. LS.H,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
Dan O,Lsarx Defeated.

New Orleans states, Monday
The $50 mile walking match between
James i. Downey and Daniel O'Leary
for a purse of $1,000 ended last night
about II o'clock in favor Of Downey.
The pads commenced the walk Satur-
day at 90 pm. Downey made the
first 80 miles ir 8 hours 32l minutes,
which is considered the quickest time
on record, During the first fifty miles
walk O'Leary left the track several
times During his absence Downey
made splendid speed and gained sew
eral miles
ON HIS OPPONENT.
Both men quit the track Sunday morn
ing about 5 o'clock to take nap. Af-
ter resting couple Of hours they
started off again.
About 8 o'clock last night O'Leary
quit the track for some purpose.
Downey then being a mile ahead of
him, put on double speed and gained
three miles bsfore O'Leary appeared.
After walking half an hour, O'Leary
again quit the track, and his backer,
Mr.. Magee, announced that
HE HAD WITHDRAWN.
When this announcement was made
cheer after cheer went up for the
little pedestrian, who kept the track
till the fifteen miles was covered
When 0'Leary quit the track he was
l3l miles and Downey was 137 miles
aud few laps over. Downey made
the walk in thirty.three hours and
twelve minutes. Numerous floral
offerings were presented to Downey
by his lady friends Downey lofs for
his quarters in CarrOllton immediately
after the walk was over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
ReVOlntiOn in .he RlOusehOId !!
COOKING
un ann "FAVORITE" MARX
OIL!
Asan Article OfPuriiy ana Economy
Unsurpassed.

mHE COOKING OIL, manufactured ex-
pre'sly for family use by the MBMPHIS
OIL LCOMPANY, is gaining In fayo- daily rs
tells, Restaurants, and large manufacturers OF
Crackers and Confectieneries, at home and
abroad Only within the1last four months
more than $500 gallons, or 100000 pounds,
have been sold in this city and surrounding
country. We claim for 1t, as a substitute for
lard, the following:
/. ms 0HEAPNESS-As the cost is about
one-half that Of lard.
3. ITS PURITY-Most Of the lard of the
nyaaent time is LARGELY adulterated.
n ITS HEALTHF u In ESS-It being n veg
.etabis oil, is certainly superior to animal OIL
We are prepared to supply tho demand
throuehout the entiie season with the very
hest quality. For convenience of merchants
lrhe HFAV0RITE" can always be had by
calling on j n JEFFERSON & Co,
No. S5e Front Sc Memphis I, Oil y Cos Agts'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
Nonresident notice.

No 4sS4-In the Chaneery Court of Shelby
county, Tenn. -Wilhelmsna Bromm vs..
Nicholas Fromm.
TT appearing from tho bill which Is sworn to
i IN this cause that the defendant, Nicholas
kromm, is a nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that he
make his appeRTaaoN he Elm, az the COURT
house of Shelby csuntv, in Memphis. Tenn 8,
on or before the first No iday in April lSs2,
and plead, answer or demur ID com lainant
Ill, or the saIaG will be taken for .onfe,ssd
as to him and set for hearing ex-parte and
that copy Of this order be published once a
week, for four successive weeks, ia the Public
Ledger
Tris 2lst day of February, 1882.
copy--Attes':
4 BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By ] VI Bradley, D. G. & M.
W Heiskell, Pr for comppt
Ifa trr IN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
For Sale By all GrOCers.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A NgER0NA Lodge. No. 1es, + and
n A. NJ, will work in the MasterNAF
Mason's Decree TONIGHT, at 7%/N
O'clock. Visiting brethren fraternaily In
vited. By order Of
JOHN BEAMIsH, W. NJ.
d. @. TRtDrR Ser'v
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
BARGAINS !.

OUR BEDROOM sETs are con.
sidered the greatest bargains
ever offered so tho Memphis
trade.
Sye are I'm receipt of another new
line Of CARPETS, comprising
ALI the latest designs, which we
are Offering ut pricestO suit the
times.
we desire 10 call special atten,
ti0n 70 orr CANE-SEAT GHAIR
that never fail TO sell after bein
examined and priced.
Our WINDOW SHADES ar
marVels Oi beauty, and we OnI
ask an inspection Ortheni sssSOr
purchasing elsewhere.
Remember, tho place to 3
Rargains in Furniture and Ct
pets tsat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
Hon. 4. /. StGllglS,

HUn, d. Ii, DlGpl6lD,
in a recent interview, said:
II have smoked no other
tobacco but Blackwell's
Bull Durham for many
years. | believe it to be
the only tobacco fit for an
invalid like myself, be-
cause it is absolutely pure.
| can not get on without
my pipe, and therefore ap-
preciate a good article of
smoking tobacco" Mr..
Stephens went further and
said that BlackaceES Bull
Durham, of which he had
a package on his table,
was, in his opinion, the
best tobacco made in
America, not only for in
valids, but for everybody.
it having a mild, mellow
flavor possessed by no
other brand he ever tried.
B5ack1oelF8 Bull Durham
Long Cut Smoking tobacco
is essentially the gentle
mans smoking tobacco,
and its equal has never
been produced.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-02-21
Worth Knowing

That BlacklCeEs Bull Dur
han, Cigarettes are now for
sale by all dealers. These
Cigarettes are the result of
long experience, careful
study, and thorough ex-
perimenting.
They are made from the
pnreSt and best tobacco,
are free from all drugs, and
covered with genuine i'm
ported rice paper. AZ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

Hatch has been stirring around am ,ng
the boys on change and taking
a hand in the bull movements. Another
boom in prices is expected for tomorrow
unless the tension prove TOO great and
the bulls lose their nerve. This is the only
salvation left for the bears.
Secretary Randolph, Of the board of
trade, is expected home Nov I.
There would be more than few Of the
weaker operators on this board laying
down their loads these weary days were it
not for the high price of their msmber-
ship, which would forfeit to their credi-
tors advantage should they SO do. Five
thousand two hundred dollars is quite q
little price of assets.
Judge Gary is employed in
trying without jury the
suit of Ellis g. Lghtner against Judge
George w. Cothran. The plaintiff bought
and sold on the board of trade for the de-
fendant for some time, and managed to
bring him in in debt to them $1,000 for
losses. The defendant claims that they
lost the money simply because they did
not deal according to his orders.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

The running race, purse $3.50, was tame.
Hamadan and Lame Orphan were drawn,
one for lameness, the other on account of
an attack of pink-eye, leaving as the only
starters the uncouquerable Fly Dance, ch.
g., L. A. Legg, and Centennial Maid, b. m,
Robert Deakin. Fly Dance won in two
heats with ease, though The Maid made a
good second.
Time, 2:46A, 2:4z.
To-morrow,itis is expected, will be a big day
Of the fair with 1900 to 10000 people in
attendance, not 10000, as some lunatic in
she z. p. reported would be in attendance.
The management SO far has been most
commendable, not disturbance of any
kind orseven wrangle having occurred.
This Is due to the fact that ell the officers
from President Benton and Secretary
Torkelson, down through the list of Off
cials, gate-keepers, policemen and all, have
been watchful, and untiring in their efforts
to make this fair not success only. but a
credit to the fair name of the Queen City
of the Bed river valley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
NO 264

covered her son coming outef the church.
with his bride leaning on his arm. Then
the fun commenced in dead earnest. Mrs.
Dodd grabbed her son and fried to prevent
him from entering the carriage, but he
managed to elude her grasp and got in
the carriage. Mrs. Dodd then picked up
stones and threw them at the carriage.
and followed it for several squares, bonn
harding it effectively. Officer O'Hara tried tn
pacify her but to no avaik.She declared
her son had ruined a girl and he ought
to marry her. Finally the neighbors
managed to get her in the house. This
afternoon the trouble broke out afresh-
and rather animated scene occurred.
Dodd was returning home from work
when he was met by his mother and sister
IN vacant lot. They Immediately pro-
ceeded uncerimoniosluy to beat him with
their fists, and pulling his dinner bucket
from his hands they broke it over his
cranlum. He attempted to run but finally
made his escape by jumping into pond.
Dodd denies in bitter terms that he ruined
the girl, and even intimates that another
prominent man ruined her. The girl is
not yet seventeen years of age, and is now
living with her parents on Pike street,
Lewisburg, and is said to be very beautiful.
If matters keep ON at the present rate
there may be criminal and bastardY pro-
ceeding before it is ended.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

How the BetraJer of Innocence yyas
Treated by His Mother and Sister On His
Wedding Day.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
CNc1NNAr, Sept. 20-At Covington,
KY, the wedding of Thomas Dodd and
Miss Ella Heale took place at st. Patrick's
church. It seems that Dodd has been call
ing on a young girl named Anastasia
WEIGH for the last year, and during the
time has managed, it Is alleged, to ruin
her, and she, before another new moon.
will show the fruits of their illicit inter
course. When she became esaceinte Dodd
removed her to his mothers home on
Buchanan avenue in the west end. Dodd's
mother soon became acquainted with the
circumstances, and ordered both to leave
the premises. Hiss Welch returned to her
parents home, Dodd promising to marry
her to save her reputation. In the
meantime Dodd lost his love
for her, and paid his attentions to Miss
Heale, whom he married. His mother and
sister, hearing that the ceremony was going
to take place, hurried to the church to try.
if possible, to prevent The consumma ton
OF the nuptials, but they were too late.
Just as they reached The church. che dis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
A Bank Scare.

The private watchman at the Merchants
National bank, on going into the bank last
night after supper, to his great surprise
found the vault door open, and a good
deal of morey scattered around on the
floor IN bags. The watchman had no
light and fearing the robbers might be in
the building, he started out doors and
blew his whistle. Officer Merriam hearing
the whistle run down there and the two
went into the bank and lighting the gas,
looked around to see if anything was
wrong. They found everything as it
should be except that the vault door had
been left open. They closed it up and all
was quiet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
A Valuable NINA.

Especial Telegram to tie Globe
MILWAUKEE,, Sept 20.-Harrison Luding-
ton, Daniel Wells and A. G.. Vanshaick,,
have sold thirty-second part of the Lud-
ington iron mine for $4,000. Atthis rate
the whole mine would be valued at 81, ,S0O,-
600. This mine joins the celebrated Chaplin
mine Of the Menomonee Iron Mining COM
pany, and is one Of tha most valuable in
the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
The Comet.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Prof. Bass, of
Dudley Observatory, Albany, believes the
comet we now see near the sun is return
OF the great comet discovered by DR..
Gould IN South America on the 5th of Feb
ruary, 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Port of Duluth.
Especial Telegram tn the G,oho

LSEo0I1A4 aeaeg.Isalii 20 the GIobe. e
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 90 Arrived
Propeller, City of Duluth, from Chicago,
$50 tons merchandise; steamer Frances
Smith, Collingwood, five tons merchandise.
Cleared propeller, China, 5000 barrels
fiour barge Wallula, Buffalo, $1,000 bush
els grain. This is the largest cargo ever
taken by one boat from this port,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

The president has appointed Horace B.
Fry and James G. Reed, of New York, and
Henry Blackstone of Pennsylvania, COM
mission to examine twenty five miles of
the Northern Pacific railway. in Montana
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

The secretary of the treasury has been
considering for some time the advisability
OF issuing another bond call for the pur
pose of relieving the existing stringency
IN the mooey market, and it is probable
call will soon be made for extended fiyes.