davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

Blanton Duncan writes to the Louisville
Courier. Journal nom San Antonio, Texas, to ex-
plain how matter about i've gallons Of whisky
grew TO thirty barrels, and how, because Raum
wouldn't remove the local olicors, he went TO the
President 10 remove Raum, And furthermore, on
looking into H. there was neither whisky nor COM
plant, nor how there could have ever been any
Thing al all about II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

by ccssion of some territory. Then
come the French Industrial Society and
the Peruvian Company and the claim
ants under Cochct and Landreau and
seyerally declare they will pay Chilis
war indemnity and save Peru
from dismcmberment if she will
;.-;t herself into their hands. OF course
they would In exchange for all her pos
sessions they could no doubt afford
to pay Chill the portion she de-
mands. The part Mr.. Blaine would
have had the United States play in this
game of plumber whether so intended
by him or not, would have been the ig-
nominious one of what is known as the
fence, ora convenience forthe plunderers.
II is to be regretted that his zeal
Gus friendship for Peru did not
cause him to set his face as firmly
against the home vulturcs which plucked
at her vitals us against the foreign rats
which only gnawed at her cxtremiiios,
lie repudiatcs the Cochet claim, but ia
vors the Landrcau claim. The Cochet
claim is for thousand millions, and is
backed by the Societe Industriel. The
Landrcau claim is for one hundred and
twenty-five millions To Mr. Blaines
credit be itsaid he is for the smallest ofthe
plunderers, who only asks a hundred and
twenty-five millions-morc than six
times Chili's claim. Certainly the United
States ought to go to war with Chill on
behalf of Landreau, and those who get
her into the scrape ought to have no end
of glanoas compensation for their trouble
and wounded regulations. But in such
a war the cry should not be Protection
for Peru" but rather millions for Lam
dreau, but not cent for Chilli"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

THE REpunIICAS will be issued on Sat
urday in double.shcet form of eight pages
and fifty-six columns, and will he brim
full of news, political, personal, and social
gossip, and other matters of interest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

A lady In Boston raised u lion from cub When
IL grew up 1t was placed In an exhibition cage.
When the lady visited the exhibition lately the
lion knew her and manifested is affection by Civ
ing her It's paw and COressugly licking her hand
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

the Democrats in that congressional district would
smile. The present Republican member from that
district was elected by but S2s (Ono less than Out
law Reid's symbolic nunbcrl | have nothing TO
retFact in particular but II cX member Of milf
tary family Is n "Slalwart" Republican, and
will give his address 10 Editor GOrhum to be sent
me- will be glad to show him some facts and fig
ures on the subject General Patrlck Is a creature
Of said board Of managers, sent there by them,
they have said To discipline the home" and as
he Is doing ms ordered don't TO discuss him,
as have never heard n word against his integrity
or character as II Christian gentleman. ssS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

A san Antonio CTcXo0 paper referring to Jay
Gould's railroad schemes, remarks that " the peo-
pie OF the Southwest wilt he wise TO get curb bill
In his Well fed mouth" lfthey do II viii be hard
on the bit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

The Revised Statutes Of the United States makes
IL a criminal Oiienso 70 take original documents"
from the fles of a Department Now let some-
body get the evidence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
BoARDyNC;.

Z NJ PERREARD- FRENCiT HOTEL AND
RCstaurdnt private dlninS-roum; iltst class Ia.
bile BoArdR Ia carrie All day; Imported Wine ny the gal
Ion 5oJ and jJ3 Fourteenth street. inet3m
yVlHE FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
4 comforts than any hotel In the city; the halls
and passages heated with stsalu, The rooms are
new and Wei furnished, and the table Is second 20
none. Transient rates e " and - per day. monthly
ssh $50 sJj and so. segO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

Many wonder how Parkers Ginger Tonic can
perform such varied cures, thinking II simply
essence Of ginger, whom In fact II Is made from
many valuable medicines which act beneilcialiy
ON every diseased organ. See other column
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

RoILEn SENrtN" WNH--Noy York Avenue Spe.
rial assembly ut 5:ij o'clock.
NArIoNN TuEArBr-John Mccullough" Vir.
Mus"
roRps oPEpA-HoUsE-Ford' Comic Opera Com.
pany-" Patience"
M,soN tC TEMrIr-Wnshington Light Guard Fair
CAPITAL TuFArrE--NRricty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
PROPOSALS.

'DRoPosALs FOR ELEVATOR.
Il OrFIUE OE HutLDING
STATE, WAT, AND NAVY DEPABTMESr,
WAsHISoTOS, u. e., Feb o. ihS2.
Sealed proposals for furnishing, delivering, and
putting IN place Hydraulic Nerical,ty Pas,
70 Building for state, War, and Navy Deparlmontss
In this city, viii be received ut this oiilce until IL
o'clock Of March I, LtSs, aud opened Immediately
thereafter, IN presence of bidders,
Specifications, general Instructions to bidders, and
blank forms Of proposal will be furnished to cstab-
lished builders OF hydraulic elevators on application
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
felO6t Lieutenant Colonel Corps of Engineers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
united States MorshaI,s Sale.


BY virtue of a writ of iierl facIas issued out of
the Cerks olllce Of the supreme Court Of The
District of Columbia, and to me directed, will
sell ut nnblic sale, fnr cash, at Thomas DOwlng's
Auction Store, southwest corner Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Eleventh street northwest, on SATURDAY,
the llth day of February, 1852, ~ 10 o'clock M,
all the right tile claim, aud interest Of the defend
ant In and 10 the following described property to wit:
one Wilder's Iron safe Seized and levied upon as
the property Of the defendant, John v. w. Natiden
huTgh, TO satisfy Execution No. lI8, at law, In favor
OF Hiram Holmes. -
g. u. HENRY,
Ic1-dfs limited Statos Marshal ID. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
PERSNNAL.

Z VpERSOSAI.--ALL EMPLONEES AND LATE
K employees of the Census tJfre earnestly
yuCsted to meet at lalnudgc Hall, FRIDAY EVEN
INti, tllc nll instant, 7'Ai O'Clock sharp, to
slider II iuattcr Uf importance 10 all. lt4
TT THE PARTY SIGNING HIMSELF "HEAL
! Estate in advertisement for partner, &C., Janu-
AIRY "A. will gruut an interview he will Oblisc, 63e
REOdo Island avenue fcpaN
pICHARD-PLE W RlIE no ADDRESS As
IA yOn did before: Republican Onicc, Washington
Resp C,idlly, CASH. fCl-3ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
FOR KENT-UnlMrnished Honses

TF you WANT TO BUY, SILL, RENT, OR
Trade City Cguntry Property come and q see the
great bargnfis AZ WILLIAM VI. MAIN " BhOlH-
ERS ST. Charles Hotel, corner Third street aud penn-
sylvanin avenue northwest, lnhlg.u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10

SOLDIERS, HOMES AGAIN.


In your issue of the 4th instant under the phon
of The Other Side" an cX-member Of the "mili-
tary family" Of General NJ. II, Patrick, governor
of the Dayton ohio Home, gives n brief military
history Of General Patrick twill be noticed by
u careful reading of my article Of the 2Sth ultimo
that the governor was referred to only In an ln-
cidental way; nothing derOgNtory or personal was
said of any one. If the eX.member 0f sgid family
thinks the character of General Patrick needs de-
Tending when not attacked, well and good that
is yours "not mine."--JGmes q. u, The article re-
ferred to was meant for the eye of Republican
members who have the electng this term of three
members of the board of managers OF the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
TO SUCCEED TWO DEMOCRATS
aud one Republican, aud the question was and is,
why not rc.eleCt the old members who were
bounced by n Democratic Congress- as they fully
understand the wants of the several branches ?
Attention was also invited to proposed new laws
prepared by the present Democratic board, aud 1t
was suggested that as the homes had ilourlshed
under the present laws admin tered by the Old
board any such proposal should bo carefully
sCrutiuiled by Republican members and that there
was absolutely no need Of any new laws for the
! management of said homes. Now that Is the
! character can dctTRCt from IT, The Democratic
| PARTY are shrewd and willy foo Ia contend with,
| and II John A MacMAhon, Of Dayton, Ohio, with
his assistants here, can 10y hook or crook get any
! law passed by a Republican Congress which would
he dlstaseful 10 the inmates of tho Dayton Home,
where there are about three thousand votes and
I about equally divided
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
Population Of The National Capital. 100000.

wAsHINGroN. n. c, FEBRUARY 10, iss2.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
w yAsHiNeToN LIGHT GUARD
L. .-------------I:---
rams -
FROM FEBRUARY TO II, isS2,
Ar MASONIC TEMPLE HAIL.
corner Ninth aud 4 streets northwest

The ladies of Washington city have made all the
necessary arrangements 10 hold Fair at Masonic
Temple from the list to the nth of February, 1851
the purpose Of raising n fund 10 provide Uniforms
ana OVercOaS tOr the Washington Light Guard Tho
past services OF this Company and the energetic ef
forts OF It's present members deserve the encourage
men and support of every philosophical resident OF
this city. Every holder Of Season Ticket (prce tD
TO the above Fair who presents the same for resstra-
t0n tho Secretary OF the General Fair Committee
a. Masonic Temple Hall, any evening during the
Fair up TO o'clock p. on the llt Will he entitled
ono chance IN the Grand Drawing which will take
place on saturday evening, February n, One hun
dred articles (valued at nom 81 to e will be given
20 the holders Of the lucky numbers. Total value OF
the prizes eiUn Among the articles TO be voted for
may be mentioned; one Knp6e Concert Grand Piano
valued at 81 jOp) to the Musical Society receiving the
largest number Of yotosi one Square Piano; Shell
lby WRters) TO the most ponnlar member Of a boat
Cubi double -barroled Shot Gun; Iadys G0ld
Watch and Chain; Iwo SILK Dress Paiterns; one Sl-
yer Composing Stick, 30 the most popular printer.
Regulation Dress sword and Belt; Officers Epau-
lo,tcs; GoldHeAded Camel study Chair, to the most
popular clergyman; Uniforms for knight Templar.
l. q. o. r., X OF r., Letter Carrier, Policeman, and
FlrcmRnj Bicycle; Walnut Desk, for the most nopus
lar editor; beautfnl Doll (value, sei), and some
ten other articles,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
wANTEn.unnses-


WTANTED-TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF
w years, thrce-stOry, three hay window House,
partially furnished; has all modern improvements;
5000 n year; immediate possession. Address HOUSE.
Republican office. fel0Str
yXTANTED-HOUSE,5 o OR o ROOMS; MODERN
w improvements, by February % with stable, be.
tween Second and sixteenth streets northwest; ref
erence. Address BRtCE, Republican Office. fe93tt
Wy ANrED-TO PURCHASED HOUSE WITH A
w good Lot easy terms, Address, with full paf-
tculaTs +. j., Republican o0lcp. fel0-tA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
CAplrNl. IIIhAtNh. lAKE MUM. Mnnnscr.

~ JAKE BUDD, Manager,
ANOTHER STAR sPECIAIrY CoMBfNAI1oN.
Harry 10 Clair, w, j. RUSSELL Alf Mcdowell, Mel
rose sisters, Ieopold and Wentworth. Professor
White and his Performing Dogs, sailor West Charles
Gardner, Neilio CRTiyn, Lawrence aud baldwin, Ida.
GeOrge, aud Virginia TURNER lrlO Welsh and Harris.
JAKE BupD IN bill JONES COUSIN
Our Grand FaInily MAtinpes for Ladies and Chil-
drop, wednesday, and saturdays.
The finest place Of nnlnstment In the city. fe6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
One DoilAr

season Tick one Dollar
leach ticket admits one person..
single Admission Tickets Cent?
(admitting gentleman and lady or two ladies'.
Childrens Tick Gents
leach ticket viii admit two chlldren).
For sale by members OF the General Fair Commit
teo and at the principal Hotels Drug and Cigar
Stores ja30eO6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
100 PHlzEs-FRoM - 70 sla0
EyEitY TICNET.IIoLprR mas A oHANoE

Among the articles To bc voted for are the follow.
ing single Sculling Shell, 10 most popular mem
her OF boat club; set Buichersrools pairs Butch
cr's Scales % and 10 pounds, ~ Yer Composing
stick, for mo- popular prtnter 0o.dheaded:Canc,
TO most popular citizen; ] line Walnut Cradle, to.
most popular married couple; set Elective officers
Rcgaliu for Lodge receiving most votes; X. r. Full
rnifTm, line Surrey Road Wagon lor ranie, value
SaD; Writing Da-k, to most popular public school
teacher; Jewels for r. O. y. and /. q. NJ. receiving
most votes, aud other articles OF value.
Tickets, givipg hOl,ter chance IN prizes and ad-
mission, willil2diCs during the fair 81.
Tcks Is can" he had OF 4. q. Parltcr, 6la seventh
street: W. ). Tappan, Jewelcr, under Masonic Tenn
pie; II. = scott, so Ninth street. and from members
of the Battalion,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
GRAND PRIZE FAIR.
;;---------------:k :E------------------;
: UNIFORMED BATTALION

FEBRUARY 10 AND %. INCLUSIVE
AT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

TNoR sALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND COU-
II peettcs, LnndaulCitCa, ,Oupts aud all other
styles of Carriages ROBERT II, GRAHAM, Re-
pOsitory aud Factory flU6 Eighth street northwest
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
SONG OF THE THRASHER
Wheat all Stacked-A Yield of IS to go
Bushels per Acre, Mostly No. L.

Wheat all Stacked-A Yield of IS to go
Bushels per Acre. Mostly No. L.
BELLE PnA1sE, Sept stacking all
completed. Considerable thrashing done.
Yield of wheat reported by farmers to be
from eighteen to twenty bushels per acre,
mostly No. l. Corn corning finely.
Adrian-St Stacking done and thrashing
commenced in earnest. Weather good.
Brandon-Flax nearly all harvested but
little thrashing done Jet. Weather fine.
Hartford Weather clear and cool.
Stacking most over and thrashing going
on fast. Some late fax TO be cut yet. Corn
doing well.
Salem Weather continues favorable for
corn which is doing well.
VALLEY Springs Weather continues ia
vorable; thrashing progressing rapidly.
Mankato- Small grain nearly all stacked
and some thrashed wheat reported yield
ing from eighteen to twenty bushels and
others heavy: corn doing very we'll.
LIE Ma-s-No frost yet; corn doing we'll;
thrashing going on; weather all that could
be desired.
Lake Crystal-Corn doing well; every
thrashing machine busy.
Garden City-Weather clear and fine;
no change since last report; corn still do
ing fine.
Vernon Center-Weather clear and
pleasant: no change in crop report,
Amboy-Farmers busy thrashing; grain
turning out very good; corn doing well;
weather clear and fine.
Winnebago- No change. Thrashing
rapidly. Weather clear and pleasant.
Blue Earth-No change since last re-
port. Some wheat thrashing and being
marketed.
Elmore-No change in crops since last
report Farmers busy threshing. Clear
and fine.
St. James-Crops mostly stacked II
good shape and very little thrashing done
Wheat yield, twenty bushels per acre; oat:
about seventy. Corn is still doing well
and if frost holds off for few weeks We
will have a good crop Of corn. Coco
yield Of potatoes. Weather clear ant
warm.
St. Thrashing progressing fine
grain turning out good; weather clear and
line.
Beaver Greek Thrashing has become
general; grain IL excellent condition; corr
o.
Luverae-All kinds Of grain harvested
and thrazhing we'll advanced, and all kind
of grain yielding well and excellent sam
pies.
Sioux Weather fine; all small
grains ssc1red; corn maturing fast.
Henderson-Th r2shing is progressing
finely. Corn is doing woll, and if fros
keeps of there viii be a good crop
Weather clear and warm.
Eastern Division
Elroy Harvesting all done in good
shape. Thrashing is commenced. Crol
some above the average.
Baldwin-Grain all stacked aud most @
the farmers through thrashing.
Augusta-Some wheat coming into mar
eet, mostly No. ., reported very smutty ana
damp. Wheat viii yield an average crop
Thrashing about half done. Corn doine
well.
Fairchild- change il crops. Coo
weather Sunday and Saturday. Warme
to-day. No thrashing.
Hammond-Harvest all done. Stacking
about done and thrashing begun. Report
that have come in are favorable. Average
fifteen to twenty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

The board of health held a meeting yes
terday afternoon but did not do very much
business. 1t was decided to secure a suita-
BILE vehicle in which to transport the pa
tients to and from the hospital when neces-
sary. Some time ago bids were received by
the board of public works for the construc-
ton of a sewer on Saltwater street, from
Somerset to Grove, but the board con
Guided to reject them and then obtain new
bids. The board of health last evening
determined to request the board of public
works to readvertise for bids Immediately
without sending the matter back to the
council for authority to advertise for new
bids. The health Inspector reported the
deaths during the month ware 176. Both
inspectors reported the abatement of nu-
merous nuisanceS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
PERSONAL.

Major W. II. Dixie, of Faribault, spent few
hours in st. Paul yesterday.
NV. McGowar, Esq, clerk OF the district
court of Renyille county, is in the city attending
the Minneapolis fair.
Mrs. Alex Griggs and daughter, of Grand
Forks, D. T., passed through the city yesterday
on their way homo from the East.
+. I. Walker, Esq, of Dubuque, who is large
~ interested as banker at Grafton, passed
through the city yesterday for that place.
Ex-Goy. Wakefield, of Blue Earth City, the
Republican candidate for member of congress in
the Second district, is in st. Paul, taking in the
Minneapolis fair.
Hon. d. W. Marata, of Bismarck, was among
the arrivals IN the city yesterday. Mr.. Maratta
Is prominent Democratic candidate for dele
gate IN congress from Dakota Territory, and if
he can be persuaded to accept the nomination he
would simplify the trouble at Grand Forks by
giving the territory good Democratic represen-
tation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05

law, OF which he afterwards became the
master. He spok of thee men who were
there and great when he began, and, turn
ing to the speakers desk as if to recall his
feelings the day he was elected to fill it.
said:
when was elected speaker of the legis-
lature l felt prouder over it than over any
Office to which have since been called Oh
could be elected to fill. 1t was great
honor to be conferred on one so young. !
was only twenty-six.''
Other interesting "reminiscences of his
early life followed, and then the talk drifted
into other channels. Not long after this
passed down by the little printing Office
from which the paper is still issued, upon
which he worked when chosen to the legis-
iature, and began reaching out toward the
great place he now fills in the public eye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
HILF FARE
Excursion TO Canada.

The Grand Trunk Railway and the Michigan
Central Railway each have a special excursion
train leaving Chicago Sept. 6. The old popular
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway viii
sell round trip excursion tickets FOR this great
excursion all day of Sept. 5, as follows: From
st. Paul or Minneapolis to Toronto and re-
turn, $1,000. To Kingston and return, $500.
To Montreal and return, S27.00. To Portland
and return, 100.
Remember the name-Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul. Be very careful to that the word
MILWAUKEE IS on the coupon of your ticket.
It's the Great Mississippi River Bank Route BIZ
way o fLaCrosse and Milwaukee. Two trains viii
leave Minneapolis and St. Paul on Sept. 9Th.
Also watch out for the great excursion OF Sept.
Doth over the Chicago, Milwaukee G st. Paul
Railway. Ask Geo. l.. Scott, or A. B. Chamber
lain, Ticket Agents, Minneapolis; or Thompson
u Petsch, or Brown & Knebel, Ticket Agents,
st. Paul, for your ticket over the Chicago, NIL
waukee st. Paul Railway. Remember the
name.
Send for map and circulars to Jas. D. Brown,
Agent River Bank Route, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
Financial and Stock Markets.
MORNING REPORT.

MOhNING REPORT
New YORK, Sept. 4, II a. m.-Hannibal & st. Jo
seph common sold at At. There have been no
recent sales of it, but large blocks of it were.
1t IS said, hypothecated with money lenders at
4OW42, which are the figures given as the price
at which the 200 shares owned by John r.
Duff, of Boston, We're sold to the Gould Sage
observation-disclosures syndicate This may be
SAID to be the sequel OF the corner in this stock
last year, when the price was run above 200.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money per cent. Prime mercantile raner
o72@619 per cent. Bar silver, $114s5. Sterling
exchange weak; S4-851 long, $4.8914 sight
overnments-Unchanged except Pacific SKIES.
which are per cent. lower
State Securities-Dull.
Unconstitutional bonds dull and a fraction
lower
Stocks-The stock market opened in the main
hrm and 1a@A per cent higher. In the early
trade there was an advance of 15@1 per cent,
after which prices fell off 15@2 per cent, the
latter for Hannibal 4 ST. Joe preferred. while
common sold at Al as against its last quotation
of IS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
KittsOn's Horses.

Mr.. Norman w. Kittson yesterday re-
ceived a dispatch from D. W. Wood
mansee, who is experimenting the trans
portation of the horses returning from
Hartford, Conn, the last place in the
grand circuit. The dispatch is dated at
Chicago and states that he arrived there
with them yesterday (Monday) forenoon,
and would be in ST. Paul this noon. The
dispatch is sufficient evidence that the ami
mails are all in reasonably good condition.
cago have closed. In this meeting, Com
modore Kittson has Won Arnim, Gem.
Little Brown jug and Fannie Wither-
SPOON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

DR.. A. O. Dickey of Worcester, Mass,
and Dr.. Jno. Marshall of Lyme, N. H.,
were drowned in Fairlee lake, near Post,
VT. yesterday. Just how it happened is
not known. When last seen they were
driving pair of horses on the beach, and
soon after the horses and carriage were
found floating in the water.
A hand car near Edwardsburg, Mich, on
the Michigan Central road. was struck last
night by working train. JAS. Johnson
of Canada, and Jno. Goar of Detroit, were
instantly killed. Benz. Bellemy of Canada
was fatally injured. A fourth man jumped
in time to escape. 1t is reported the men
were intoxicated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
Il DtcisiO3t OF Traffic TAINTED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Nickel Plated
railroad management have decided on an
aggressive policy against the Lake Shore
and will demand of it good share OF the
Buffalo and Chicago traffic. If not granted
war will be waged. The indications are
for lively fight and a break in passenger
and freight rates. The Seney syndicate
gave out that this course will be pursued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-05
EafutE NescS.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Arrivals-
Ontario, Sarnia, 400 tons merchandise and
seventy-fye passengers; City of Duluth,
Chicago, 100 tons merchandise and 100
tons pig iron; China, Buffalo, 200 tons
merchandise and seventy-fve passengers;
barge Wallace, Toledo, 1000 tons coal;
Hale, Buffalo, 500 tons coal; schooners
Garon, Toledo, 1000 tons coal; Brady,
Buffalo, 800 tons coal.
Wheat, unchanged.