davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY.


The Alliance suilcd from Key West, Fla, ycster-
day Afternoon, for Cuba.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut.. james
Il. Crauston tenth infantry, is extended TO May
o, 1888
Capt. McLane Illton, Of the United States marine
corps, has been detached from duty in this city
aud ordered TO the naval academy. Annapolis
The superintendent general recruiting service
will cause forty recruits 70 be prepared nnd for.
wurded under proper charge 10 santa Fe, n.
NJ, for assignment 20 the Wcrty-sccond in
iantry.
Lieut., Harry J., Haskell, twelfth Infantry, mill.
tary division OF the Atlantic, is further extended
three months.
Second Lieut.. James b. Goe, thirteenth infantry.
now on leave oinbsenGo is detailed as professor Of
military sclouCc and tactics at Indiana AsJury
University. GreenCustle, lud., aud will report for
duty aeoardinsly relieving Second Lieut.. William
K, Hamilton, ililh artillery, who on being re-
lioyCd, VIII proceed to join MS battery.
general court martial has been appointed to
meet at Norfolk, Va to-day, tortho trnl of Passed
Assistant surgeon w, g, G, Wilson for insubordin-
alton. The detail OF the court Is MS follows Capt,
H. y. Taylor, Commanders Y. NJ. SGhoonmaker, j..
Il. MoGlensey aud G. J.. Huntingdon, Medical
Director 4. i, Glh9n Medical Inspector f. $, Do;
A. c. Dillingham;, with Capt K, J.. Meade as judge
advocate.
Capt g, G, Carpenter, commanding United Snes
steamship Hartford, reports to the secretary of the
navy from CalGO, Peru Jan, 2l, rs iOlows;"l left
Valparaiso on the third, and InOdo the passngo
under sail, having light weather ! found tic
United States steamships Essex, IroquOis, ana
Onward in port. / understood the flagship Pen
sncun Rear Admiral Hughes, is ON her way here
from Panama. | called upon our minister, Mr..
Partridge, ON my arrival, who informs me that
there is no change In tho situation OF affairs In
Peru. During the trip from Boston IN this snip to
this port, with mo exception Ol lho decks leaking
(Which ere caulked Ht MuntGyidcOh and carry
ing away some COZ structiun ironWork, this ship
has proved to be in all weather saunch aud well
fitted.
National Republican., 1883-02-17

NXTANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E
w BCRll, Room 4, 1870 New York avenue, Is Com.
missioner Of Deeds for every state and Territory,
United states Commissioners Examiner, and Notary
Public always in Onlcc from ~. IN. too y. IN. apply
InNIIN IIAIN AM SnAIp-
National Republican., 1883-02-17
sCALY SCALP TETTER.

The scalp becomes tender, itchy and covered with
thin Hue white scales, which form again rs fust rC.
moved Tlis Is an exceedingly annoying affection of
the scalp. The least movement fills the shoulders
and neck with shower of white scales, and, If al
lowed To continue, makes the hair thin, harsh, dry,
inde, and turn prcmaturoy gray.
EXCESSIVE DANDHuFF-ls another great scalp an
noyHnce, and shows unhealthy action ol the skin.
Many persons complain of their hair getting harsh,
dry, spllt at the ends, and careful examination
YOU can see hair Of several different shades. TuS Is
an Indication OF lowered vitality Of the hair oClcS
DIR VAN DNCk, DermHtOluglSt, IOS Eleventh
street northwest has devoted special attention to the
treatment OF the hair and scalp and has met with the
mOst gratifying success The Doctor numbers among
his patrons many ofthe leading families of washing
tOn who speak In the highest praise of hls skill The
Doctor treats the hair on purely scientific principles.
You can consult him with every confidence III his
SKIN. You are cordially invited to call and he viii CN-
anime your scalp carefully, aud If the hair iolclcs
healthy rrowth of hair. If yours is ahopelcss case
he Will tell you so.
Or VAN DYCK has produced vigorous growth
of hulr in cases of baldne of fifteen years duration,
where the iocles still existed, bus In dormant In
ncliyc condition Give the Doctor call and II you
Will examine your hair, and can prepare home
treatment especially for your case.
If your hair eyebrows, l0,hcs, or beard Is harsh
dry, thin. Ndpd, or prcnUturCly gray; II you have
any affection Of the hair or scalp, consult DIR. VAN
DNCk NJ once. His treatment Will make your hair
thick heavy vigorous luNurant, ana VIII reJuVenac
II for years to come,
Daily o u, m, to p. m,
Sundays, OtO2.
Iiunnblc 10 call describe your ana send Scent
stamp Tor answer. toltu,th,s
National Republican., 1883-02-17
Coin Below Proper Limit OF FInoness.

that S35, 900 in eagles, coined at the New Or
leans mint in November last, are slightly be-
low the proper limit Of fncness prescribed by
law, and that about $4,000 of these coins
were put in circulation before the error was
discovered. The loss by this mistake is rep
resented to be about twenty-five cents ON
each one hundred dollars. The error was
caused by the use of faulty sample of metal,
and will undoubtedly result in q change in
the Office of nssnYur at TINT mint.
National Republican., 1883-02-17
secretary Folgcr Indlsposcd.

Secretary Folgcr is suffering from malaria
and an attack Of indigestion. He had a chill
Thursday, and another one yesterday They
were each accompanied by slight iever. lie
is weak and confined to his bed, but his con =
dition is not regarded as at all serious. Ii Is
expected that he will he able to resume his
duties vt the Treasury department by Mon
day next. lie is under homeopathic treat
mont.
National Republican., 1883-02-17
sfor Salr--Earms.

TOG SALE-A BARNAGN.,-l8 ACRE FRUIT
IL turm, miles lrom UWputuNn ID. g., ON easy
terms, Apply 10 MI. GEORGE tlLl5, Unoniown,
u. G.. ioi13tt
National Republican., 1883-02-17
Snrhish alnths.

NTEW TuHKIsM BATH (DR. ROYEEsl
IN lll7 street opposite lign House, Large pool,
omen sunday. open from y m tlll 10 ., m. 6Rtur
day, ~ D. m. Baths, ;li Gtickcts, 3LM
apo DIX II. L. BONEE. Electrician
TgNHB sHEDD BATHS 0o7 j. STREET., NEAR
L Ninth, well known 40 NE oldest and hest IN tho
city. THIS bath Is constructed wti! wow TO conyeli
phur, and MercuIlal Baths gvo1 with lkl aud eT,
perenco MRninulatoro of ten years experience az tii
estahllshnont. single bath, ~ for ~ Hsl0. open
Sunday nom a, m. TO y. N. mr2JtG
National Republican., 1883-02-17
Business Gbanrrs,

business Cgahfes,
CROCK AND,BIXTUHEsO or IIPERI ALHOTEL
> ti-ur stand Tor sale. llotul Just opened andy
NJ once on premises lel.-il"
C,TOCK. FIXTURES AND GOOD WILL OF
= gTOcery-prOyiliun hioru ld dairy Tor sale. lu'
qure corner Eleventh and II street. northwest
feli3ta
r IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
1 4 on Time Deposits United States Bonds bought
and sold Rt market rates Cullociiops madc oyery-
aylyUniA avenue, mR2ju
National Republican., 1883-02-17
.4inr @onsre.

A MOTHER CHANCE lS OFFERED no PrR.
IA chase one Of those queen Anne houses ON Il
street between Fifteenth ana sixteenth Htrceta north
west convenient IN Arrangement. tasty ~ iulsu,
nnd every way desirable ns home, Apply 70 owner,
TNOR gAI.li-NFW AND WEIL.BuIIN THREE.
y story prCsiedhrlcl rpni dwelling, WIN modern
Huls, ten rooms bail, clhr Nr' on - SIRE l. Nt
Lot, 2lii by lOl; price, siaul. ALBEIT Il, foN. no
b2i btrcet northwest. IClLUL
JNuR SAIIG-BUSINl. PROPERTY 40, dJ3D
u N lBrdspj street, NcNt WNshngtDni three
story brut buidiuB orcnri ricd for years hy to nWhnr
MS Cigar store and dwpilug' lUS stable on lots VIII
nay ppr cent net on iuguHtmuut Apply To IA l,tli y
RuriiIltOliDi Real lA!ot0 and ln.uranr, is!, +
street northwest, l'ldHlt
T1OR sALE-A ZINE RESIDENCE IN RrF.
~ nllU, n, ", opposite ihN new llN ilAlli or VIII
ONClNuro fond S.rAhlN uIp criv ~ WNS!lngnu, tQr
particulars cot Ou or sldiOA GEORGE H. Sllullr
TIERS, iatcut ON o, ----.-------l leO l2''-
NOR = a l. j.,
National Republican., 1883-02-17

for Rrnt-fuusrs.
TNuRNIsHED HOUSE, WELL, LOCATED WITH
IL D paying hoarders. ablg tlls -CluRs reputation,
i, r tenants address q, l.. H., Republican once.
iCl7.3th
JIOR RENr-A NICE SIN-ROOM BRICK
Il house fronting south, on u street, between lGlov-
Cnth street and Vermont nVonuei rent moderate.
Apply ~ iii street. ielj-3tf
JJNOR RI:NT-HOUsE NO. i7lj DE SALES
~ SWect; furnished or unfurnlBhodi terms mod
crate. Apply on premises. iel36tF
EINOR RIlNT-DWELLING NO. i7lI q STREET,
X corner Eighteenth; eleven rooms, with all mod.
crn improvements. Inquire NJ No. l1% street.
Ja2l-2t&eo2w
National Republican., 1883-02-17
A GRAND GLACIER,
Extending for Twenty Miles Up the SuSquo-
hanna Above Williamsport.
The Second Of the Kind that has Threat
ened that Region this Winter
The Grand Spectacle Presented by the Breaking Up Of
the Former 10 be Ezcelled by This,
The Threatened ThSw Causing Some Anx-
iety-Preparing for a Flood.

WILL1AMsPoRT, PA, Feb. 16.--The Susquo-
hanna river at this city is rising slowly, but
few miles above here where the ice is gorged
the river is fifteen feet. Some ice went out
the dam here to-day. A very high river is
reported at Remove, where it is still rising
Experienced lumbermen look for n twenty
foot flood here.
LOCK HAVEN, PA, Feb 16.-The susque.
hanna river here has risen six feet, and is
slowly rising. No serious danger is threat.
ened, however, except from the back water
The Bald Eagle creek has backed into the
lower end of the city. There is a twenty mile
jam of ice between here and Williamsport
and the back water is rapidly gaining this
way. The low lands and public road below
here are covered with ice and water, and fam.
lilies living along the river are moving out of
their houses.
The river continues to rise, and is now
90 feet at points short distance above the
ice gorge and the wator running into the
canal. number of farms are flooded, and
the inhabitants are moving out. The gorge
is expected to move by tomorrow morning.
National Republican., 1883-02-17
JUsTII's OLD STAND.
No. ao D STREET NORTHWEST.

xVh do
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-27

<sas szz-a zszrzst az.z sea-. z
=. zCt a-s-.s- go -s-l-+---
@Hraz NAael 49, x-res rs-e
ssys La 5a.s-s -z give s.15+
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.s--4-- 80 5000. p -
81. -4-s s-s.1-a-s-s y rzltS -
4. . 49, Pa = 80 resale=<-
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? 49, ~ 11ea- I've wl-lss
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The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-27

VIZ r.sz IS Uaaa..", VI, H.
y,.u ~ tie .to.s ui.s;a.cmca'. "a
c.rcnla.an IN reference ~ tine r51,
which ooclgred Ia that cry %ny. 3,
lsS3, apl,D,hnd a committee " forty
which ras charg"d 1ilb tie dots n
,DrDu2tiy i.1.iiiDg INTO al tn"
iae'a aaJ prryali,Z Fr pub,irn,lon d
,rg" md fol. s'atr..rGt ~ t'4r cause-
aGd Circumstance, ~Li"y I'D - ~"
rirt, aad a'-D II +'a'rn "ui II tA"
coldpct If lhc perp.c during the
peiiDd tom he occurrence pf the riot
10 he closug - the polls % Nov 6
I he committee has performed the
duty assigned 10 u, and has pub
Iishcd II pamphlet con'ainlng the
snprn testimony Of wltnrsSrs
aud cher matter nf in ere -
IA the same connection. About
nine days wc:c occupied IN iii" TAX -
ing " lac testimony Of Thirty B"rcn
witnesses hy subcommittee. The
rcIUrt tais that tho witnesses 80
dcpJsin2 were for the most part
koDxn 10 the committee persoaally.
aud represented all CLASSES aud
avocalious among tho Ctizcnf, in.
Guiding two policemen, one white
aud Que coIored, who were present at
/ the riot. AID cXcr'cd themselves 70
qucll IT,
4 The gcu,rt cDncln ion "fihe com
mittce are carefully p cscntcd, aud
amount "a subs'aGcc - about the
+ following: III" n'grn"s bad c"n-id
cradle success ~ the municipal cleo
. tiGn 10 May, 1852, and became rude
and insolrnt. The bad feeling be-
tween the races was aggravated by
the heated political canvass this
year. until the excitement became
! intense On the bi.ht OF Nov. z,
WIN T.. Sims. Il coalition candidate
Tor the Senate, lnado an inceudiary
speech To more than five bundred
negroes, In which he denounced
many Of tho most prominent whites
a. liars, sc0undrels and towards,
because of their exposure Of the
evils Of negro rule in Danville. The
next morning the exciCe ment OF
both blacks and whites was most
virulent and acrimonious. About
n ilday a couple OF negroes lnsulted
white man and oagaged him in a
12bt. A couple OF hours later one
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-27
DrgBARrOS. near Natchcz. !
Oct. /, 1888. I

'ItL. l. IC9D.
MY DHAE FnExD. Ga The evening
NJ tie ZJ.h, a. va. retiring To my
bed chanber, received your Lite
If Prentia, was tempted 10 de
vote the night To it, but my wife re-
minded mo that the JOlh Of ~rp,eIn-
Der was the birthday Of Prcntiss,
and we agreed to consccrate that
day 10 it.. We read it together, all
out the speeches. (Which ] have
often read or heard az they
we're delivered J, aud are both charm
cd With IT., from :hc first line to the
last. We thank YOU for such Il
precious git. You have dcilncatcd
great lawyer AMI mltchIcss orator
aud inimitabIc humnri.t; All afec-
tionate son aud husband; friend who
was always true; man firm as his
native Slafc; typical New Eng
lander. vita all the noble qualities
that bclnrg 10 that section and a
devoted patriot whose motto was
Our country, our rhOie country,
and nothing but our country"
/ Aud nowhere ~ your cOloTlES TOO
strong.
You are frtunaIe in having such
subject to introduce you to ma
tional. literature. and he was fortunate
IL having a friend so faithful and
competent, and yet so scrupulons,
IT, commemorate his fame and his
end"aring personal characteristics.
Your readers will observe that the
action Of parties often brought me
in collision with Mr.. Prentiss. We
had become friends when he was
residing here at Dunbafton. | had
recognized his genius in our first
interview, and omitted no oppor-
tunity to acknowledge it. ! intro
duced him to the Hon. II. j. Walker,
whose law office he entered when he
left Dunbarton. During our
political contests not cross word
ever passed between us, though
many efforts were made TO bring
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-27
IDfT0HIaE SDI 50.

= - 80 III ..ea.s
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yf,sef. nil, g.t.a,ea.i p. herstlr,,e.
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The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-27

1foy4aaz IrI5ats From the
pm II Col j =. ~. Claiborne.
Z -


'.e....7 p.
'-.'.
''t
.''a -
s'.
-
! #..'
~ ...-
3. ~. 80
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-27
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
MILLINERY
TO
Nine. Rosa Reynoir.
" : CntE7gE- =. Ma yaiE4y,

Her st"ek = ~ iatZ--i al most Fash.
ss1aas- 20 II city 4ll AAv.-- t-ea s-lsc,
~ = ~ E--r--szsllT s-.l es1 -. al Fae,o.
- II Czsh - 49, - -1-- s,yE.h
go ~ --1--z- -rE gEa=e-
Orders pTolpi.y E..el Al god. cheer
is..T szelzu--l % hen ~; entirely sati..
fze-ary. -; e1a,.-v Z B-r.ln Zephvrs
cuts ~ 0a--s DELIVERED t-e= o: p5stag,
a~- I-s-
The Brookhaven leader., 1883-12-27
THE
AMERICAN FARMER,


GI,ssn rsz. sgf~u magazine published a. y ayr
lid snf .Leb ,fapdy taslag aux a. one N Isank y
ge4rtl tgyrrsis II ecuafy. IL l. dsLol1 eEeIsF.
b. te of,s F.ref s1ck brssdsT De man befa
sneF and -eir ashd, aud every sIcrs ~ lHdu6y cor
uer,ed Sil great pyrDn ~ the e9pe u NE N'r1 w
Tn -sis-T.V8a prieH y ~ pt i.
80 e MT yst AyBX NifhDut L. IL puts HF4 IDEAS my
thrrr iaGs u s@4-Aes tsn how % farm WIN POM
th.se T. tnske- home hs ppy. the yHihs fyss c'tI
IA me ms csnieIvl, .s O~1es SpIy 4n '!s urn
BY Z41 AB..ess
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Park Conversational Church.

This church occupied their new chapel
on Holly avenue and Mackubin street, OF
which mention was made in Sunday morn
ing's GLOBE, on yesterday for divine wor-
ship. The chapel is a temporary structure
determined upon last Wednesday evening,
and prepared for occupancy in three days
1t is 25x50 feet and well suited for spring
and summer occupancy, till their more
permanent chapel is finished for use. This
is plain board battened structure, well
hOOred, provided with two stoves; the
windows are curtained; it has raised
platform for the pulpit, and is furnished
with chairs, affording ample seating &C
commOdations and has hanging lamp with
two burners in front of the pulpit, and
side lamps in brackets On each side of the
house. chapel organ ia placed on The
broad pulpit platform, and each chair is
furnished with hymn book. This very
neat, cosy, and well equipped audience
room, the creation of three days, looks al
most like the work of magic, and attests.
at any rate, the enterprise, energy and
executive force of the persons having the
interests of the new church in charge.
Such devotion to the work of the Master
Will doubtless produce appropriate fruit
in the future.
The Rev. Mr.. Morley, the pastor of the
church, occupied the pulpit. He was
greeted with an unexpectedly large congre-
cation, considering the shortness of the
notice. His morning discourse was a semi
dedication sermon. His text was taken
from Isaiah 6:8: "Also, heard the voice
of the Lord, saying, whom shall send, and
who will go for US? Then said I, here
am l, send me-" His topic was the use
God made of men; Of good men, to &C
compllsh his purposes, and how he over
ruled wickedness, causing even the worst
OF men to praise him. The discourse was
practical, pointed and calculated to inspire
his hearers with courage and persistence
IN their devotional work in the Lords
vineyard. Mr.. Morley is an
earnest, forcible speaker, natural
and impressive in his manner,
and is evidently cultured, scholarly
thoughtful student of the Bible. This, his
first sermon, made very favorable i'm
preston upon his congregation.
Mr.. W. j. Dyer, of the music firm of
Dyer q Howard, presided at the organ and
the whole congregation, led by the organ,
joined in the singing, no choir having been
organized. 1t is to be hoped that congre-
gational singing, even though led by a
o iolr, will be encouraged by this new
church, for congregational singing is she
true inspiration Of devout Christians.
After the morning sermon 4 Sunday
school was organized, with seven glasses,
and teacher assigned TO each. Mr.. J.
W. L. Corning WAS appointed supsrintsnd-
ent.
Notice was given of the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting, to be held at the
chapel at o'clock.
Thus the new, church starts out in a
field ready for its occupancy, and already
white for the harvest, under auspices of
the most encouraging character, with every
prospect of widening influence and uses
fulness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
PERSONAL.
w H Grant ]

VIII. Grant left last night for Moorhead.
E. G. Homer, of New York, and j. B.
Stevenson, of Winnipeg, are at the Metro
politan.
Fort Benton was represented at the
Metropolitan yesterday by w. Samples, j.
A. Baker and T. Atkinson.
Robert Fl. Whitelaw, of st. Louis; E. L.
Webster, of Brainerd; j. K. Foss, of Bes-
ton, are at the Metropolitan.
J. Fl. Hilapd, general traffic manager of
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha road, and
I. w. Tessdals, general passenger agent
of the same read, left last night for Chi
cago.
Lislt. H. B. Bailey has bssn released
from duty as eommissary at st. Paul and
goes 80 Fort Keogh for duty as regiment
adjutant. He left last night for his new
post.
S. G. Harris, at one time connected with
the newspapers OF st. Paul, and lately OF
Dakota, is in the city to buy material for a
daily paper to be established at Duluth
Mr.. Harris has associated himself with Mr..
Mile Bunuell, young Journalist from
New Mexico, and on the 9Th Of April the
Duluth Ereni7sg Rercld makes It's appear
Rnee
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
DIED.

WILLIAMS her residence, No. 70 Tilton
street, st. Paul, Mimi, Saturday night, March
31st, 1888, Miss Alice T., daughter of Rev
Samuel Williams, aged 40 years and ten
msnths.
Funeral at family residence Monday after
noon at half-past two.
WRIGHT-In this city, Saturday, March 81,
1888, A. Eliza, wife of B. F. Wright, aged AZ
years.
Funeral services at No. 5O7 Marshall avenue,
at 2:3O p. NJ, Monday, April 2. Friends in
vited to attend.
TEMPLE heart disease, at 10 p. m, March
81, Mrs. Martha Temple, wife of H. s Tenn
pie, Jr., aged 81 years.
Funeral services from residence AL Jackson
st. at p. m. this Friday. Friends are invited
to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

DARTIES having Real Estate or Personal
Il property to dispose of by Auction, will do
well TO list the same with one who. although not
havirg the requisite thirty years. experience in
New York city to enable him, upon the glories
of past reputation, to limit his efforts to only
lines of very elegant household furniture, first
class merchandise, fine art, jewelry ETC., is able
to bring such sails TO a more successful issse
than more pretentiOus veterans in the business,
One who does not intrUst his business to iucOm-
petent help, but brings to bear upon all consign-
ments the benefits of practical experience of g
man whose business career has thus far been
passed In st. Paul. For particulars see anothel
column. P. 7. KAVANAGH, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

Saturday night noticed the cellar door
was open, which to her seemed unusual.
She informed the Waterman, and an exam
mat on gas commenced, which resulted in
the discovery that John Sweeney and Jshn
Tierney, who occupied cell No. 10, had
commenced to drill four holes through the
stone floor. These holes we're about three
quarters of an inch deep, and were drilled
with case and jack knives. The desperate
attempt was nipped in the bud, and an
other diabolical and Wholesale escape was
thus prevented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

IA OUSEHOLD FURNITURE-Atauc auction. 1
Ak viii sell at auction on Monday, April 81,
commencing at lO O'Clock a. m, at $40 Robert
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, lot
of household furniture, consisting iu part of
bedroom suite, marble-top table, raw silk
lounge, easy chairs, folding rocker, ladies' sec
rotary, parlor, bedroom and diningroom furni-
ture, l twelve-foot extension table, Charter
Oak cook-stove, crockery, tinware, kitchen
utensils, carpets, etc, etc.
p. I. KAVANAGH,
1922 Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Assessment for GDsning, Widening and
Extending KittGriHg Street.

OFFICE os TEE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, March so, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that assessment of
benefits, damages, costs and expenses, arising
from the opening, widening and extension of
Kittering street, from Fenton street, In Hitter
ing and Constsls' Addition, to Third (9rd)
street, in Amb's Addition, in the Sixth Ward, of
the city of St. Paul, Minnesota, has been COM
pleted and entered of record by the Board of
Public Works in and for said city, and that said
assessment was duly confirmed by said Board
on the 9th day of March, 4. D. 1854.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Offeial: Z. l.. GoRnAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. S0-92
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02
Another Attempted Jail Breaking.

In making his usual visit to the jail yes
terday to ascertain whsther the customary
diurnal attempt on the part of the prison
ers to escape had been made, the GLOBE re-
porter was gratifed to learn that no such
effort had been made since Saturday night,
a fact that seems to indicate an improve
ment of vigilance on the part of the
sheriff by tolerance and his subordinates.
1t seems that Annie Delaney, the cook, On