davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
HOPS

Recciptsc for the week $50 bales last week. 1869 bales
exports for the week 1924 bales Continued free receipts
suggests the possibility Of there being more Hops in the
country than dealers have led suppose Some OF the
holders showing anxiety tO their stock and
nave namel lower prices nducement to buyera but
The handomCuth policy adopted brewers early III
the season has served them well that they show dspO
uon to purchase much ahead Of actual wants What viii DO
the result Of this Is not easily determined some
receivers take hopeful view OF the situation and that
the continued free shipments abroad will certainly reduce the
STOCK so much that though there should prove to be
more Hops than calculated viii have surplus
later I'm the In the event OF summer there
will undoubtedly be quite demand from lager beer brewers
who said 10 be carrying very little stock At tho moment
the market duh and cash sales cannot be made above 24c
Quotations:
state Choice. 81 ...2i Do to Fair l0Hl5
Do Good to Prime S29 Do, Fair Prime 10. 7Gl2
Do Fair to Good. 90 81 Eastern. 81 GG23
Do Good to Prime 80 l7d2O Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
POULTRY AND GAME.

Very little Live Poultry arriving and the market Is firm at
l3c Prime Fowls Receipts OF Dressed Poultry light
demand good and prices firm especially for Turkeys Some
large transactions reported 80 tons OF fancy Yer
mont Frozen Turkeys drawn and heads off, were sold To-
city dealer TO be delivered time May at the option
OF the buyer at 2lc Of very fine Poultry mostly ur
keys frozen by 5ckey Brothers, Of Nnon Iowa sold at
6c for Turkeys and 3a &c for the Chickens 900 pounds
OF Vermont Drawn Turkeys at lH about the quantity
OF Geese and package Of Ducks at 22c These
al hno marks, but they show the strength
u the market The outlook is considered
very favorable for stock which has held well. Not
many freshly killed ots cunning forward all hen turkeys sell
l6c aud toms and hens mixed at IL ljc all chick
ems, 1ic fowls and chickens mixed l4dlG Fine frozen
IN demand at goa ole lots sold down to
lac Prime geese and firm. Wild pigeons last sold
~ and would bring 81 so. Recent
cept5 have been from Central Ohio but the birds still
scatter cd throughout the Western states old pigeon trap
peTs think thcy viii shortly settle In peunsylvsn Fresh
killed snpe firm 80 80 good many frozen lots selling
200 dozen sold at jOc Dozen and low 2O026c
Maard ducks plenty and dull stock anything but de-
sralc good many frozen sod at l5d20c good fresh
killed, a. SOC. Quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
MILK.

The daily receipts for the week at the various
poinsO distribution follows Erie Rail way, l3J
cans OF Cream, B. of Milk Harlem Railroad, 2i25
do Newllayen Railroad 4oO do: Hudson River Railroad
316 do Midland Railroad l. of Milk and 90 OF
Cream NewYor city and Northern Railroad $40 OF
Milk miscellaneous nearby routes 1900 total $3.50
OF MIX Of 40 quarts each and 1913 OF Cream The
prices AZ which the surplus sold the platform average
So that being the ruling price all the The supply and
demand about equal and all the mix is going out at
average OF SC quart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
Savings Banks.

T'HE SIX PENNY SAVINGS BANK-DIyI-
a Den NOTICE. Payment Of the FOURTH AND
FINAL DIVIDEND or TEN 800, PER CENT 20 the de-
postors OF the SIX PENNY SAVINGS BANK will COM
Thursday morning l6th day a March oes
Of the Receiver, ia Broadway, making total payments
EIGHTHFIVE and 'oioo PER CENT 10 depOsitoIs Hours
FOR payments, 10 a IN. 10 3 T. IA.
WILLIAM Z. RUSSELL, Receiver.
NewYOrk CITY March 49, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
MANHATTAN RALROA0 COMPANY, NO 7 BROADWAY,(
NETWORK, March !, 1892.
I'VE BOARD OLE DIRECTORS of this Com

L pany have this day declared q QUARTERLY DIVL.
DEND Of ONE AND ONEHALF PER CENT on the first
second preferred stocks OF this payable at the
Mercantile Trust Company, No lZ0 Roadway on April I,
The transfer books will DE March 5 at O'Clock
D. m. Will be reopened 10 O'Clock H. April 3.
1882. ID W. McWILLIAlIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
VVHE UNDERSIGNED will, on Mayl. lss

pay of tncps and Interest ofithe FIRST MORTGAGE
Boz DS If the CENTRAL COLORADO IMPRONENEN 7
COMPANY maturing that day ant not heretofore deS
mated for redemption. time before May presr.
taOI OF said bonds with OF May attached. vii
the az ad accrued Interest to date o. prcscu aou
Holders Of said bonds exchange the this Oflc
until LIST MAY Tor the First Mortgage Bonds OF tho Colo
RADIO Coal and Iron Company dollar tor dollar interest equal.
led ~ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

MORNING STAR CoysoLfbATe6 MINING COMPANY
NO 3J WAILsT. NEw-YoRK, March ! /, 1882. }
E'HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF this Com.
4 pany has declared DIVIDEND No. % OF 2i2 PER
CENT the Capital stock. payable March Is the Office
Messrs adams McTIarg, No 80 Wall-st.. New York
The transfer books viii be closed The iih aud rOpene4
the 2UtiI inst WILLIAM ADAMS,
.sergfa .Tr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

pecially, an accider tai president, good for,
if not to bestow of dee upon his henchmen!
The leading me ,moers of ''the grand old
party" have now a Ane opportunity to air
their principle; their principles consist
ing of the Coveted loaves and fishes of
Office. The punishment OF half-breeds
and the rewarding OF staiwarts will now
take Il large slice of administrative work,
and the accidental administration in the
degred alton of sham eless partisan
favoritism will far exceed all its predeoes-
sers.
To turn out, and put n, VIII now form
"a large integer in executive
work, for how can stall
wart president rcsists the importuns
ties Ct the high officials whom the people
have as1rned out to grass, to nibble in a
barren pasture unless the noble s'Cket"
CO mss to the rescue? And he wiN come IL
he cannot ''stand the pressure.''
The Republicans, who, in cooperation
. VITA the Democrats, have carried this con-
sternation and disorganizaticn into the DO IS
| ruled ranks can look on with serene uncon-
l'carn at the distorted gyrations of fhe boss
! stalwart faction, pierced TO its center by
the javelinS of honest electors. Another
! national &c rfpa;gn is destined to make all
! things even. The AwgeeE stable will be
/ cleaned .ebeut 1884. AE,eiemeH:. is at wots
that is sure to produce 6 purer political
| ATMOSPHERE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

THEaE has been misrepresentation rel
alive to the report of the secretary of the
water commission which Led to the suppo-
sition that he was advocating general ad-
vance Of water rents. It appears that there
are small number of CONSUMERS who have
meter. and prefer to have, though their
water tolls do not exceed twelve dollars
per year. The secretary's recommended
'tio1 seems to have been that water should
not be furnished to any
'N'meter consumer" for less than $50
per year, including the rent of the meter.
This was printed ':Iater CONSUMER" and
the comments of the GLOBE were based on
the idea that no water rent
was to be less than $40
per annum, if this recommendation
was followed, while at present the charge
is $40 or $11. The GLOBE is happy to learn
that there is no intention of making gen
eral increase of water rents. The present
basis furnishes all the income necessary to
carry She bonds, pay all expenses nd
have & little surplus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Learning the Railroad Business.

lOpeCidi 1elcSraIu I'd The C1lOOc.
CHICAGO, Dec. st is reported that Mr..
Fred Wild has resigned his position as as
sistant general freight agent of the Mil
waukee & St. Paul. and that he means to
quit railroading and start in business on
his own account in Chicago. Mr.. Wild
for many years held t:e position of gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the
old Western Union "a lway. now part of
the Milwaukee & t. P,ul's Council Bluffs
line, with headg' art rs at Racine. When
the Milwaukee & st. Paul acquired control
of the Western u ion and consolidated it
with its regular ~ tenn, Mr.. Wild was
made assistant g. ner Il freight agent, in
charge of the Racine business, which posi-
ton he has held until the present time.
The Milwaukee g. st. Paul lose
in Mr.. VIVID one Of lis
ablest and most efficient officers, whose
place cannot be easily filed. It is gener-
ally understood that Mr.. A. c. Bird, at
present general freight agent of the Mil
waukee & St. Paul, which has been vacant
since the resignation of Mr.. George Olds,
will be appointed to the vacancy, and will
assume the duties of his new position JAN
1. Mr.. Bird ia one of the oldest and most
efficient freightmen in the West, and the
Milwaukee & st. Paul could not have we'll
secured a better man for the position.
1t is the general opinion that Mr.. Knight,
at present assistant general freight agent
Of the Wabash, will succeed Mr.. Bird.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
T%-rdS EaffI'GGG E0rainOs.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 9.-The annual re-
ports Of the principal railroads operating
In this state, just filed in the comp
troiler's Office, show gross earnings, FOR the
year ending Aug. 80, 1882, as fellows:
Texas & Pacific S4O,51S.1S; Internation-
al & Great Northern S37.2O3.9O; Houston
& Texas Central S29,S49.94: Gulf, Colora-
do q Santa Fe S13.2S1.94: Galveston. Har-
rishurg 6 San Antonio $1,45S.16; Texas &
st. Louis S3.6SS.49. With the exception of
the Houston d Texas Central. which shows
a falling off in receipts of $1O.250.42, all
reports are favorable and show large in
crease in business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Ertca0iMH Its Tcrfif0rM.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The Peoria & Farm
ington railroad has been purchased by the
Central Iowa, which thus obtains entrance
to Peoria. It is understood the Central
Iowa contemplates connection eastward
as far as Fort Wayne, thus making ON i'm
portant east and west route. It is stated
the immense works of the Union Rolling
Stock company is about to be removed
west to the junction of the Big and Little
Calumet rivers. five miles south. and one
mile east Of Grand Crossing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
OFFICE EEGG4RS.

The large number of congressman who
retire to the more quiet walks of private
life, after the 4th of March next, by the
wholesome verdict of the people in Novem-
Der, will present new corps of Office beg
gars. The qsist walks of private life have
no charms for them. They have had taste
of official life, its emoluments, its oppor-
tunities and its steals, and it goes hard to be
suddenly weaned. Therefore, choked of
Pr the people and having no further hope
of Official life By popular suffrage, they
look to the appointing power for succor, in
this theik hour of disappointment and Off
cial destitution.
Tbs White house will now be clamor-
ously bssieged by these Office beg
gars. Some of them will
strike high for first-class appointments :,
while others will accept lower grades
rather than have nothing. Some ten
chairman of house committees have beea
assigned to private life by the verdict of the
people These, of course, ara '5osses" and
every one will want a first-class Office.
Foreign missions and consular appoint
ments will now be in great demand,
Even the INN acuiate Robssoa, it is lid
has his eye on the Russian mission. and
other ambitions, (soon to be) OK chairmen
arc looking for high positions at home or
abroad.
Now will be a good time for the immor-
tai ''Caet'' to show nj sublime devotion to
civil service reform, in parceling oat the
spoils of Office to his disabled army
of lame ducks. Stalwarss to the
front. What is president, and more esE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

but the siam was rot allowed to exceed s.
on single ticket. Most of this commits
sion was paid by the trunk lines to the
scalpers, who were thereby enabled to do
considerable business in the emigrant
line. Many poor people, not en,i
grants, took advantage of this and pur-
chased emigrant tickets from the scalpers.
Besides. the scalpers have supplied new
arrivals in tie country to 4 great extent
with tickets, dividing tbsir commissions
with their patrons. After Jan. 1, the
scalpers will no. be able to do any more
business in the emigrant line. Emigrant
ticketsSwill only be issued to persons whose
names appear on the manifests of the
ships. Besides, the orders for tickets must
be given on the other side of the Atlantic,
and the tickets must be obtained upon
them in Castle Garden. A joint agent,
representing all the reads, will be stationed
IN Castle Garden, and under the pooling
be distributed by him. In
other words, the emigrants
will be sent in such way as to euualize
the business and give each line its percent
| age, without resorting to money division
| of earnings. The commission will be re-
duced to per cent, and not allowed to ex-
coed 81 on whole ticket and about SO
cents on half ticket, and all of this
amount will go to the steamship COM
| panies for securing the business in Europe
By this arrangement no scalper in this
| country can handle the eniigrant tickets.
The lowest ticket they can sell is second
class. The emigrant fare to st. Louis by
the Erie, which has done the bulk of the
emigrant business, is $3.50. The second
class rate is $3.50, which makes differ
ence of So. The first class fare TO Buffalo
is 1925, and the emigrant rate is Sc, and
as there is no second class rate to that
point, all passengers except emigrants viii
be compelled to pay first class fare. The
arrangement will continue in force for one
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

The programme is being carried eout.
The GGosaae- Press announces Tat Wash
burns biz to consolidate 81 the Indians
IN Minnesota upon the White Earth ssser-
vation is keing vigorously pushed. 1t
ADDS that if the hill passes, ;sfl the reserva-
tio@s '''v2iN sse.thnown open" Ofcourse they
will be ''throwE open''-to the ring and to
no oneaaiss- But1his is whxt1h.e peoplerotel
for when they elected Nelson and Wash
burn. The GDeasE gave shean fair wacning
that they We're voting to be robbed, and
Washburn has iSegun the attempt the first
week Of tae session. The Indians mast 90
ami their pine will be stolen. The people
have veted 10 be robbed aKd they deserve
theic fate. Wien the Norwegian farmers
pay forty dollars per taeRsand for COM
mon boards, they can console themselves
with the thoeght that tlseF invited a pack
of thieves to pick their pockets, and the
thieves would BE fools if they did net &C
cept the invitation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

Tux minneapolis TesiS'u',v, w5snse CHEZ
ambition is 10 support 81 rings, comb ina-
'tions and manos olies and oppose every
thing III the inserest sef the .people,. ius
-duigos in snaars at the -Farmeas5 Boa I'd OF
Trade Il priEts series Of Inter views
with aniliers, VII" speak with nsaltem pt %
theeffort being made in behalf OF: dis
farRers. This is scassely wise. The mil
iers of Minneapolis now eonsrol ,leaaly
every ele2ases in Northern MINI lesada.
Ths FARMERS are willing to deal with
then, but they deme&d fair Eol1y and they
aaGe {, ities...st. Il. 1t rs not advisable aor
the znillels te invoke war wStfl the pro
ducers. They 'evidstly imagine they ere
on.nipeas-at, iut ttcir purse asroud arro-
gence pG&y JEoduae sto=m which will
tone tEem down. 4 good deeE more tsaw-
erful E.cnoEaiies than the Minneapolis
Mi.lars s1.a,g have &seen made to bite the
dust.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

sSone'of thasstate psyers are suggesting Zion.
Gordon T. C,ila as probable candidate s, the
speak: ship " the hsnsa. VIZ tSave the avthor-
iy Of Ilr Cole tor To statel14sc< that &c - not
y candidate for the pos %sor,5a,S: 1.cpr5-
GjcGg.,
TIE Gl@8E iespiy regrets such tsz OBJ
:stinont determination. E meant 10 en-
courage rather &.:apn discourage the am
bilious xoung gentleman. It may be ne
desires te ciangeikis tacsics and net have
his name conneotaa witfasevery oGjas, high
or .o,y, That corneE along. and taoK again
1t maybe that with the sagacity of che
longing ,ReynarG he discovers chat the
.rrapeszare sodr. Sad!
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Tire ClOae on the Trains.

The GLoBE has always aeen snFplied to *ha
news men OR the trains, s,s. n the previous sine
-sncsantsre6 difficulties rtEich DC ret now need
90 he reco,,sted. At tbs present SIZE it ought to
ia found e7ery'vtere. EEties WHO Cannot IL
the future o'tt1ig il on tbs trains or Of news
ssalers vii cs afer fS7.zz by reporting tne Fat
Ter totnta ofies with particulars.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Vote of D8kOr:s.

YANKroN, D. T., Dec e.-The official
canvas gives John B. Raymond, Republi-
can, for congress. a majority of 3O,2S6.
The total vote of Dakota was 47.373: total
south Dakota, 31.O54; total vote north
Dakota 1888. Only persons who came
to the territory prior to August we're
entitled to vote. In the south one-half the
territory not more than 80 per cent of
full vote was cast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Bad To,. the Scal2ers.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Dec. S.-The New York trunk
lines have recently adopted a new plan for
conducting the emigrant business. which
will enable them to fully control that bus
mess and direct its distribution. The new
arrangement will go into effect Jan. 1.
1888. Hitherto the roads have allowed a
commission of Is per cent. (which the trunk
lines received for securing the business,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
Oblivion in Death.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 8.-Rosa Nolte, girl
who came from Germany a year ago. and
who has been deserted By yoaag ,naa 50
whom she expected to be inarrild, lay
down upon the track before an approach
ing tram in Cummingsville To- night and
was fatally injured. She was soon TO be
come mother
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
s.Sacred Concertn t,odpe.

New YORK, Dec. SIN the case of Harry
Hill and the manager of the Atlantic gar
den, whose sacred concerts" were stopped
Sunday by the police, the court holds that
such concerts are not forbidden by the Pc
nal code.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
SC fSSL 4. xlLN.

Seven issues per week, delivered by CARRIE &.
mai, OF upRied by news&salers-ONE DOLLAR
ER MONTH.
six issues per week (omissng Suasay) by
mail, rs follows:
One me,;th, SO cerss; thEea months, $3.50;
SIX months. Sc, twelve meTsfas, SIG Postage
t. prepaid ON az papers sent by mail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

The ticket sellers report an easy day yes
terday.
E. F. Dodge, of the St. Paul s. Duluth
road, has returnd from Chicago.
The new time table OH the st. Paul &
Manitoba road will go into effect one week
from tomorrow.
The weather along the lines of the diff
ferent roads to the northwest has moder-
ated good deal.
J. G. Boydea, general freight agent OF
the Milwaukee road, is confined to his
house with sickness.
4 hirds-eye view of Odessa and Devils
lake has been prepared and can be seen at
the ST. Paul Il Manitoba Office.
The Casselton branch of the Norther.,
Pacific road will be turned over on Sunday
to the Manitoba road. and on Monday the
latter road will commence to operate it.
Mr.. HiIand, who has just returned from
Chicago, was pumped very hard for news
yesterday. but had none to impart. He has
not much confidence in the New York
meeting settling up affairs.
vi CtlO SObit VI GLlS IDOuIH Tic commune
on the matter of lumber transportation
are to havea meeting. The matter for
consideration will probably be the pool on
lumber between Chicago and Kansas City.
The trains were all late again yesterday.
The St. Paul d. Manitoba road was six
hours late, the Northern Pacific three
hours, the Royal route and the Chicago,
IL Il
hours late.
The Cannon City aud -hiLroukec Railroad
War.
The many thousand readers of the
GLOBE are familiar by this time with the
fact that a railroad war has been in prog
ress between the Chicago, Milwaukee g. St.
Paul road and the Minnesota Central road.
involving at certain points the right of way.
They fought it out at Northfeld and so far
as that locality was concerned the matter
in dispute was settled. The difficulty was
then removed to Red Wing, where the two
roads again came in conflict as to the right
of way through and over certain streets in
that city. A short time ago the Chicago
Milwaukee q ST. Paul company obtained
an order il the United States court against
the Minnesota Central to show cause why
the latter company should not be re
strained from prosecuting the work of
grading through and across the streets
aforesaid. The argument in the case came up
before Judge Nelson and is still in prog
ress. II. K. Bigelow, ESQ.,, appears for the
Milwaukee & st. Paul company and Cor
don E. Cole for the Minnesota Central,
while the city of Red Wing is represented
by w. c. Williston, Esq. The question
involved is simply the right of way.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
A JOY Forever.

What NOR, delightful and appropriate
Christmas present ,han q set of Charles
Dickens, Walter Scott, Thackeray, George Eli
ott Bulwer and many others too numerous to
mention, all of which will be sold at very low
prices. At Davenport's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

Harris, express messenger F. N. Foles and,
train hand Nathan Williams, were badly
hurt. The injured passengers were sent
to the hotel at Georgetown and nedicG8
aid procure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
NORTH CAROLINA SHOOTING.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WINSTON, N. c., Dec. S.-Gabriel Nelson
and Charles Williams, young farmers living
near here. were up last night at corn
Sucking and this morning went to Nat
Martins house, and after talking with
Martins sister, said something which she
did not like. The female replied with such
asperity that Nelson, mortified at being
worsted in the tongue contest. said: 'If
that girl has any friends here I will
shot them" Martin, who had
been setting near the fire, then rose and
said, "Do you want to shoot met" Nelson,
without word, drew his revolver and fred
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09
PROBABLY HANGED.

Special Telegram to the Globe.]
SwASsBoRo, Ca, Dec. SD. Co ngers.
colored, was hanged this afternoon in the
Jail yard for the murder of another col
ored man. The cracks in the Jail wall were
boarded up, and nobody witnessed the exc
cution but ministers, officials, and CORE
spOndents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

MACON. Ga. Dec. S.-The passenger
train which left Macon for Montgomery
this morning ran Off the track one mile
east of Georgetown near Eufala about
this afternoon. The entire train was
thrown one hundred yards from the track
down the embankment. Every person on
the train. except the engine crew, we're
more or les, injured. Mail agent Wiley
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

9TH fatal effect upon Martin. Nelson
was pursued by sheriff's posse and over
taken. J. ". Silzer, one OF the posse, saw
Nelson standing in door with his hands
in his pockets, as if about to draw pis-
toll. Silzer drew mis- own weapon, which
accide ntally went off, wounding himself
in the hand and Nelson dangerously in the
shoulder,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

~ Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DONALDSON, Dec. 5.-Gustave Paul was
hanged here shortly after noon. A large
crowd witnessed the execution. The con-
demned Catholic took the communion this
morning, and was accom- panied by priest
on the scaffold. He confessed his crime
und said ne was content to die. His old
mother was with him in his cell last night
He conyersed calmly in French, and met
death firmly.