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Xktftp CKlnbg; Official gaper of the City «& County rrinttd and Published JSTery Day la the Year BY H. P. HALL. HO. 17 WABASHAW STREET, ST. PAUL. Terms of Subscription for the Dally Globe. By carrier, (7 papers per woei), 70 cents vet month. By mail, (wihout Sunday edition,) 6 papers per week, 60 cents per month. By mall, (with Sunday edition,) 7 papers per week, 73 cent* per month. THIS WEEKLY GLOBK. The Weekly Globe is a mammoth sheet, exactly double the size of the Daily. It is just the paper for the fireside, containing in addition to all the current news, choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market reports, &c. It is furnished to single subscribers at $1, with 15 cents added for pre-pajment of postage. Subscribers ehould remit $1.15. ST. PAUL, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1880. THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Aid the Cause by Circulating Democratic Literature. Democratic county, city find town commit tees cannot do more efficient service than by extending the circulation of the Globe. Let the people of the land receive light. The price of the daily Globe is sixty cents per month. Committees or others can make their own computation of tiiuo and remit ac cordingly. Anyone sending live daily sub scribers for the campaign will receive an extra copy free. The weekly Globe is $1. 15 per annum, post age paid. It will be sent from date till Decem ber Ist for fifty cents. Friends of the cause should interest them selves to see that the circulation of the Globe is rapidly increased. Gov. Hendbicks denies most emphatically that he is at loggerheads with Mr. English, the candidate for Vice President, but asserts that he will do all in his power to assist in his election. He will take an active part in the campaign, both gubernatorial and presi dential. If Gen. Hancock is elected he will take his seat. There is no doubt of it He is the candidate of a determined party that will elect and inaugurate him at any cost. The majority must and shall rule in this country, and those who are opposed to ma jority dominion may oppose it at their own risk. Chicago is perfectly happy, the census having placed her population at a trifle over half a million souls. If it had been a trifle less the people of that enterprising burgh would have been inconsolable. They are now able to rail at Bt Louis to their hearts' oontent, for they have the official figures on their side. If any doubt as to the success of the Dem ocratic ticket has existed in the past, it may as well be dissipated. Eli Perkins has de clared that Gen. Hancock is not fit to occupy the Presidential chair. The public will pro nounce on Eli's opinion by choosing as ohief magistrate the man whom he pronounces to be unfit to occupy the office. Says the Louisville Courier-Journal: "Bluff Aleck,' 1 of the War Department has discharged two clerks for speaking '.veil of Han cock. The administration is mad, and it will be madder still in November. "Bluff Aleck" has simply teen practicing for his own experiences of the future. He expects to be discharged himself, and wants to give his subordinates a realizing sense of the sensations he expects to experience. Anotheb of the Grant league has suc cumbed, like Don Cameron, to physical dis ability. Logan has reached Chicago and pronounces himself worn out. He says be will not be able to do much for the cause of the party for a month or so, but in course of time will be at work in the field and remain on the stump to the end, It is a little sin gular how sickness invariably strikes disap pointed politicians at about the Bame time. We had supposed from reading his organ, that the high-toned and supremely lofty Gor don E. Cole would go to Alaska the day of the nominating convention at Farmington for fear that he might be eupposed to be seeking the" office. Judge of our mortifi cation end chagrin to find that Cole was in Farmington yesterday "early and often" begging for votes on bended knees. He was letting the office seek the man— but to pre vent accident he thought it would be just eg well to have the man around in the vicinity. lietoe Cole was there with his hot in v.is hind seeking for a crumb. r THIS &JZCOXU DISTRICT. Tlio result of the Republican nominating ; convention in the Second District WBB just as the Globe" forecast, Strait having exactly fifty 6ix.v6tts. : : There was no split as at Waseoa and there was en enforced unanim ity, but :■it v was easy to see: it was not cordiaL . The frienis of Chandler end Cole " are Gore and » have lost all interest in the V campaign. Whatever Mr. i Strait secures ", in the canvas she has got to pay for either in cash or. office. Some of them will work for the nominee at once, but others will : literally sulk in their tents. Strait stands in the campaign as a dead fail ure. . ' .' _____________ DVSSBLL AND WARD. . _ Bepnblicahs of. the First district who try to fix their choice between the two candidates nominated at Waaeoa by the machine test of regularity of nomination will be sadly em barrassed by contradictory claims and evi dence. If they undertake to choose by the apparent qualifications and disqualifications of the two men, they will be even more em barrassed, for while i Mr. Dannell has had preater experience in public life and posses ses the secretive hablta which are in the com mon estimation associated with power and shrewdness, he is undeniably so unfortunate as to be : continually weakening his party by making enemies for himself among its active and influential men. Mr. Ward.impulsive and open in manner and speech, though he there by makes some enemies,yet gains more warm friends than Mr. Dunnell can with his of ficial patronage: • Furthermore Mr Ward ha. had larger experience in public life and in business affairs than Mr. Dunnell had when he was first elected to Congress, and his ed ucation and capacity,- though ' differing, are at least equal toMr.Dannell's in all the re quirements for a legislator. -.■ • - But really, the contest between these two candidates of one party in the first district, is not as to regularity of nomination or the personal qualifications and merits of the two Ln. It is a contest between the ins and outs of the district, or between the office-hol- : ding fraternity created by Mr. Dannell and the leading Eepublioans of the district who through choice or : Mr. Danuell's. disfavor are not of the office-holding fraternity. ; The movement resulting in the nomination ;of Ward, as Gen. Baker V. expressed - it ; in his speech at Waseca Wednesday, is ,a, revolu tionary revolt ; against , machine control ' : -of v the ; party, or .against • the i-" one man -^ power ?*. and tyranny of Mr. Donnell's party t management. AAs Judge Pageerpressed it, the movement is a rising against the machine and the man of the machine. As S. P. Child expressed it the movement is in resentment for insults and humiliation put uponKepublicans ef the district, and is influenced by the feeling that Mr Dannell having redaoed two-thirds the Republican majority in the district, would, in two more ter*us of his rule make tho district Democratic. These leading lie publicans and many others of the party who are more highly esteemed, who acted with them at Waseoa, appeared to consider the mutter of legitimacy of nomination as of secondary if not email importanoe. They have inaugurated a contest within their party, as they conceive, for the benefit of their party, and which oontest is strength ened and embittered by the personal inter ests involved on either side. Mr. Dannell will be vigorously supported by the office holders of the district, includ- ing the classes of Republican voters with whom petty office*; are the chief aims of life, and the large constituency which follows the office holders or is controlled by their methods of conducting a political campaign. Mr. Ward, with the men who nominated him, largely representing the strongest lie publican seotions of the district and the intelligent elements of the party, are pledged to sn active campaign. The whole Kepubli oan vote will be called out, but it will be di vided probably nearly equally between the two candidates. It is a light within the Republican party with which Democrats of tho First district should have no sympathies to turn them from their duty- It is their duty to take ad vantage of the situation. This they can do by nominating for Congress some man who, uniting with something of Danm-lFa taot something of Ward's popular attributes, will be able to meet either or both before the peo ple in discussion of the issues of the cam paign, and who will also have the faith or zoal to influence him to make an earnest contest. With such a man the First district can be won and Minnesota send a solid Democratic delegation to Congress to assist in the apportionment of representation to be based upon the pending census. AN INDEPENDENT MAN. The only serious accusation against Gen. Hancock thus far made is based upon an interview with Gen. Harry Bingham, who was formerly upon the staff of lien. Han cock. In this interview Gen. Bingham as serted that Hancock is a man of strong will, arid that if the Democracy elect him they will have a man who will himself be Presi dent,- and who will not receive directions at the hands of any set of Democratic leaders, no matter how prominent. Though Bing ham expresses great for Gen. Hancock personally, he considers this charac teristic a serious objection to his election. The Globe is not at all fearful on the sco<-e indicated. It does not fear a man who has a mind of his own, bat would re joice to record the inauguration of such a man as President of the United States. We have had too many impotent Presidents — men who were subservient to the dictation of a few self-constituted leaders of the party they represent. It would be a refreshing change to see a man in the Presidential office with sufficient inde pendence to do right under all ciroumstanoes, without regard to whether this or that party will be benefited by his course. The Democratic party may be proud of having a candidate who is open to the accu sations preferred against Gen. Hancock. It ifl acknowledged that Hancock is a man of positive convictions; it is acknowledged that he has the bravery to assert his opinions and to maintain them; it is acknowledged that he is not the mouthpiece of any clique or cabal of politicians. Though the Republi cans regard such a man with peculiar horror, all sensible men will respect a candidate with sufficient independence to have a govern mental policy of his own and to enforce it, whether party leaders like It or not. Unless the Kepnblicans can bring a more serious charge against Gen. Hancock, they will not be able to diminish his popularity. Gen. Hancock is free from all entangling alliances. His nomination was not brought about by bribing this or that party manager with the promise of patronage. Itwaa as nearly spontaneous as any nomination that was ever made in the country. This fact will inspire confidence in his acts—confi dence that he is not actuated by sinister motives, and is not paying up obligations incurred in the canvass. The fact that he is pronounced an independent nnd fearless man by his opponents, will add to, rather then detract from, the credit he will receive. An independent man in the Presidential chair has been what the country has long ccedod, and by the electien of Gen. Hancock that need will be supplied. It has never before happened that a party wss willing to admit as tine every charge brought by its opponents against its candi dates. 'I hough many of the allegations as to Gen. Hancock are of doubtful authen ticity, none of them do him any discredit. He has been accused of asserting his inten tion of obeying the laws; he has been charged with upholding the civil as opposed to the military power in Texan; he has been blamed for entertaining contempt for Gen.Grant; he has been censured for maintaining his dig nity as a major general of the army. All these charges the Dsmoorats are willing to admit. They are proud of the fact, however, that no charge affeoting bis bravery or his integrity has yet been made or could be sub stantiated if made. He id peerless, bearing an unblemished record. If elected he will prove to be a President of discretion, nerve and ability. And he will be elected and in augurated, despite the tricks and dishonesty of his opponents. A CARPET BAGGER'S ALLUSION. The distinguished carpet bagger from Or egon — Mr. Fitch — was a little unfortunate in his allusion to the possible Democratic candidate for Congress from this distriot as being the possessor of a bar'l. It is very evident that the speaker was a carpet bagger or he would never have invited comparisons by making such a remark. Mr. Washbarn and the gentleman alluded to as the candi ditate with a bar'l, (who by the way don't seek the office), came to Minnesota, we be lieve, about the same time. Whatever Mr. Kelly has obtained of this world's goods, has been by intelligent and industrious work and good business management and sagacity. He has never called his creditors together and trad ed off a lot of stolen cats and dogs at fabu lous prices in payment of his debts, winding up with a trip to Europe for his health, and the complaisant announcement that three hundred thousand dollars remained after the settlement. Mr. Kelly's bar'l has been ob tained iv a legitimate manner. He has made his own way in the world, and was not, like the titman of the royal family of offioe seeking Washburna, born with a silver spoon in his mouth. Mr. Kelly don't belong to the class of men who buy Congressional seats and stand in with timber and other thieves in general. Death of Colonel Pelton. New Yobk, July 8. — Col. Pelton, nephew of ex-Gov. Tiiden, died in the Everett House this morning. The remains of Col. Pelton have been removed from the Everett House to the residence of ex-Gov. Tiiden, Pelton has been ailing fjr same days and Monday was taken seriously ill, death resulting from carbolism of the heart at 3A. ai. to-day. The funeral takes place Friday at 15 Grammeroy park, and the remains will be conveyed to New Lebanon for interment. Ex Gov. Til den's brother Henry and Mr. Pelton'a mother and daughter were present at the death. rea saint patjl daily globs, Friday morning, July 9, iBso F. & M. BANK. The Actual Situation of the Bank When the Doors Closed— Who Supply the Bills Receivable-- -Nanu of All Other Re sources—-List of the Depositors. . . The following detailed exhibit, which has been filed with the clerk of tho court,' shows the situation: BILLS RECEIVABLE. John Farrington :....... 9 - 1,733 S3 Soured by mortgage —- IS S;! Culver, Farrinut.m. Wharton & Morton .. 9.000 00 name, secured by m0rtgage. . . . . . ... 7,500 00 same 9,500 00 Edwin A. &C.O. B. Hatch, secured ' by mortgage 513 35 K. A. 0. Hatch:. ...y: 100 00 same 250 U0 Wharton & Morton 5000 00 5ame..:........... 4,444 35 5ame............; . 1,332 50 Fame ;............... 500 00 C. A. Morton, endorsed by A. Wharton.. 5 000 00 0. A. M0rt0n............... 3,035 15 same 3,043 95 same 1,332 50 Morton Culver :*... 547 78 Culver & Farrington 5,000 00 same 980 70 same 4,240 16 same 3,182 70 Culver (balance) 989 35 Geo. Culver 1,537 18 Culver, Far ring ton & Co., in liquid ation ..... 10,844 16 Farrington, Wharton & Morton... *■- 105 50 A. Wharton .:................ 1,406 60 Q. 8. Moore & C 0.... 346 45 CD. O'Brien.;... ...;... 11l 50 M. Defiel.... 200 00 5ame...V....... 251 62 8. L. Davis.... '375 00 name 50 00 H. M. Rice......... 1,045 00 J.W.Roohe .30 00 same.... ' 77 38 5ame..;.....'... '. 67 96 same 75 00 5ame........: 100 00 F.O.Olivier... 35 00 0.0. &K. P.Cullen.... 200 00 M.Tubel 82 00 M.Bcott 35 00 W. D. Rogers, Ere ............... - 50 00 LV.D: Heard..... 73 60 J.H. Daly ..:.... 40 00 Hattie Moßride 100 00 Jno. Kelliher ." 200 00 Kloosßros.. 150 00 Jas. Mullin.... :........i... . 70 00 JohnLesch : '.. 60 00 M. Spoor 36 50 B. Magoffin, 354 55 G. A. iSpencer 50 00 B. 8arden........ 20000 M. B. Brujrgeman & Bro 100 00 W.F. Brewer 30 00 Ge0.8enz... .....:... 500 00 W.M.Grace.... 37 CO 8. B. MoMaßters . 500 00 Geo. Rochit 250 00 J. P. Fnrher 300 00 King&Heffennan..... : 300 08 J. W.80xe11..... ..: ,117 00 Samuel G. Culver. (Balance.) 192 50 C. Gree1ey.... .................... 100 00 W. 8. Jndd, (R. J. Baldwin), in 5uit....... 2,482 64 Doyle, (D0nahue)........... 85 00 Fred . Falkner, (Balance) 35 00 J.H.Daly : 40 00 Total ...............$ 93,740 42 City certificates of indebtedness.... ' 308 64 County tax certificates. .- ' 59 51 0verdraft5. .. ... . . . .... ........... 2,984 45 ."T0ta1.........!.... * 97,093 02 DUE FBOM BANKS. Canadian Bank of Com merce, Chicago $119 67 Bank of Commerce, St. Louis 110 56 First National bank. St. Paul 43 80 Merchants National bank, St. Paul 20 00 First National bank, Minne apolis 106 27 400 37 CASH ON HAND. Cashitems *557 94 Specie 485 28 Currency 936 00 Checks 430 Oti 2,409 23 Sundry collections 100 00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,500 00 Expense account and taxes 1,653 65 Total assets $103,156 32 " LIST OF OVEBDRAFTS. Geo. Cu1ver. . ..... . . . . . . $ 40 20 Dead. Culver, Farrington, & Mor ton ........... :-.; 1,625 01 Bt. Paul. IVLDefiel ............ 23 77 " Geo. Emmer1ing.......... 160 35 Dakota T. Clara M. Hand.... ....... 325 00 St. Paul. E. Hammer 66 87 ■:. " Nancy Irvine - 492 82 " Kloos Bros 28 99 " . Jno. Kelligber .261 85 " C. A. Morton. 8 85 " G. B.Moore.. 89 J. B. McMasters 7171 " A.Wharton 35 79 " A. Wharton&Co 174 60 $2,981 45 LIABILITIES. - Capital ......;......... $50,000 00 ■ ■ DUE DEPOSITORS. •;■■-':. .^; Individual deposits .... .$33,355 85 Certificates of deposits. . . - 11,8:22 JO Cashier's checks . USD .. : ..v -—45,184 95 Divideßds unpaid >~ .,- ;. 760 00 Discount, interest and ex- t chaxig0.. ....... ........ 1,992 52 Protita and loss ...... .578. 1,988 25 DUE HANKY, St. Nichols*' National Bank , New York "" 213 12 Bills redisconnted ..:............. . . 5,000 00 Total liabilities £103,156 32 INDIVIDUAL DEPOSITOBS. G.Briokett $ 21 65 J. J. Brtsbine 16 70 C. H. Brisbine 18 93 J. M. Bart 14 S3 F.Bingham „ 206 90 A. Boedigheinier 74 9G M. B. Braggcman & Bio 32 99 C. Brantigan 17 05 Geo. Culycr, treasurer 1180 Geo. Culver, administrator 607 91 M. Cray 117 90 Culver & Farrington 11 97 O. O.Cullen&Go 36 13 Cbas. Deller 913 99 F. Ducius 215 00 M.Delaney 3 65 Estate of George Culver 235 36 A. W. Epperly 260 00 Jno. Farrington, guardian 2 50 Jdo. Farrington 8 80 F.Fahey 109 89 F. A. Fogg 50 08 P. F. Fitzgibbon 1 87 Fritz & Birkholz 26 85 11. B. Galusba 1 81 FredFalkner 110 98 M. Hauusler 324 37 August Hammer 202 44 Jno. Hourni 155 50 W.H.lrvine 2 35 J.C. Kuhlert 15 00 Geo. Jennings 20 00 G. W. Lawson 132 46 Lash& Moss 19 29 Louisa Metzgar 148 87 Geo. Mitsch 24 24 T. T. Mann 181 52 A. Moore 1 74 Morton, Doran & Co 1 18 T. H. Miller 1 00 S. K. McMasters, agent 1,246 00 Morton, Moore & Go 125 00 Wm. Nettleton 210 00 O'Donnell&Co 3 90 H. M. Bice, county treasurer 4,144 24 F. A. Renz, city treasurer 10,762 92 Geo.Bochet 35 93 T. W. Rogers 5 00 A. D. Schmidt 261 95 A. W.Scuwabe 235 77 Peter Thuwald 182 25 J.C. Tucker, Jr 110 G. H. Tipper 229 20 Wickltn & Banner 31 98 Wnarton & Morton 160 So A. P. Wilkes 96 18 Michael Ward : . . 20 00 A. W hart on, building account 4,049 58 A. Wharton, bank trustee 7,764 15 Total $33,355 95 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT BE ABIXG INTEREST. John Aikenhead $ 110 00 Wm.Ballur 25 00 Henry Bueger \ 75 00 E. Brorngart 37 00 H. Bueger 75 00 Aug. Borman 700 00 H. Bueger 100 00 W.Book 50 00 H. Bueger 50 00 F. C. Call 120 00 J. M. C&rlwra 100 00 G.Emmerling 3,000 00 G.W. Eaton 100 00 C. W.Emmert 80 00 Henrietta Freiling 100 00 Peter Fritz 200 00 H. Fisher 100 00 Susannah Groenewald ICO 00 Jas. Gutman 500 00 Aug. Groenewald 200 00 W.Gohlke. 75 CO E. S. Goodrich 150 00 Carrie Johnson 70 00 i Henry Johnson 100 00 J.^Liebig.......... 1,075 00 Chr. Lubraen : . ...:... ... ......... 100 00 J. J. McOloud 20 00 L0ui5a Mityg0r.v.. .......;.;....... 600 00 HughMurnane......... 100 00 Henry Meili ../. 9 00 AnnMoDormott.. 165 00 > Patrick McDermott : 5 00 8. R. MoMasters.... 177 80 Clark Peterson. . ..:.;.. 2,000 00 ■Wilhelmina Reitzkc. . . .'. . v 150 00 ' A. Robertson ; , (JO 00 H. W. lteitzkc ..:............... 25 00 8. L. Rhodes 8300 ' James Slsby . ; . . . . ...... v.'.T. ; ; .'. 1 . ."" 455-' OO Wenzel Spoil 80» 00 Susan Shearer ... ........ .......... : 50 00 Mrs. Thomas 5c0tt...... • 75 00 Georgo Bourn ....:..■..... : 122 80 Thomas Turna... 155 00 T. D. Williamß 225 00 Sufannah Willis . . 5 00 [ Charles Johnson I.". . 103 00 ■_ .. .■--.. ■ % ■■ ' Total . . . . .I .$10,443 CO DEMAND CERTIFIAATK3. ■"■ "*'■ \A'ni Henry O. Carter...'. .....„..$ 10 00 Annie Orunblatt .... ................. 9000 Mathiaa Jansen.. < 10 00 Oliver Nason 19 00 J.Q. Smith 1 ..... 700 00 George Sohinctoldeaker. ■ '. 50 00 Mary A. Sullivan. 500 00 . $1,379 00 2HE MINNBXONKA MUItDEIt. Verdict of the Coroner's Jury Finding Oapt, II il-ii,! Guilfy or Criminal Negli gence. The finding of tho coroner's jury con sidering the responsibility for tho reoont disaster at Lake Minnetonka, by the explo sion of tho boiler of the steamer Mary, was filed through their foreman, D, C. Hunt, with the county attorney yesterday. The full text of the verdict finding Capt. Geo. B. Halsted guilty of criminal negligence, is given below. It now remains for the proper officials to perform their duty, as provided in the statutes, for the punishment of such crimes. The following is the verdict: State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin. y ss " An inquisition taken at Excelsior, Minneso ta, in the county of Hennepin, on the eighth day of July, A. D. 1880, before Petrus Nelson, coroner of the said county of Hennepin, upon view of the bodies of P. D. Platenburg, William Cbadwick and Cornelius Graines. lying there dead, by the oaths of the jurors who3e names are hereunto subscribed, who being sworn to inquire on behalf of the State of Minnesota, when, how and by what means the said P. D. Platenburg, William Chadwisk and Cornelius Qaines came to their death, upon their oaths do say: That it was by the explosion of the boiler of the steamer Mary, on the first day of July. A. D. 1880, at the dock of the St. Louis House, on Lake Minuetonka, in the State of Minnesota. But we do nofr find from the evidence intro duced before the jury tbst the engineer was incompetent, or that he was not careful and faithful to his duty; bnt we do find that the boiler was entirely unfit in material and de sign for the steam power required for steam boat purposes, and that the owner, George B. Halsted, was criminally negligent in not hav ing a careful inspection of the boiler by com petent authority. Wedesiro to call the atten tion of the Legislature to the urgent necessity of putting the steam navigation of inland lakes under legal surveillance similar to that exer cised by the general government upon our rivers. Petbds Nelson, Coroner. A. K. Patce, C. H. Clark, lver Johnson, 8. A. Freer, A. W. Latham and D. C. Hunt (fore man), coroner's jury. Barnaul's Day. The event of the season; the advent of Barnnm's "Greatest Show on Earth," will take place to-day. A grand parade will take place in the morning previous to the pitch ing of the mammoth tents. From the mo ment the grand procession appears upon onr streets until the last act of the evening per formance, the veteran showman will be first in the hearts of the children, and a test vote among the boys end girls cf St. Paul wonld give him a good ontlook for the Presidency. The furore his great show has created in Chicago and the Eastern cities is beyond all precedent. The wonderful little foreigner, Zazel, seems to have captured all classes, and Barnnm's aadienoes, this season, are com posed largely of people who never before visited a canvass exhibition. The Boston Post says; Barnnni allows none to beat him, but Barnum himself. This season the veteran seems to cave eclipsed all previous efforts, and the crowds each afternoon and evening are unprecedented in the of ' Boston amusements. Last evening after ten tbou- Band tickets were suld the doors ware 'closed, and it was estimated by the i^iacapf r-t that nearly as many were turned away. Z;zel, an nsual, kept the vast audience spoll-boucd daring her thrilling performance. As an il lustration of neive, . dsric>; and presence of mind in sudden emergencies, her exhibition is wonderful and will be discussed long after the intrepid little foreigner has left us. Notes of the River. The gauge indicated six feet six inches above low water in the river yesterday. The Charlie Cheever, Capt. Haycock, was the mail boat yesterday, leaving at 12 M. The mail packet to-day at 12 m. will be the Belle of La Croase. The Libbie Conger, of the Diamond Jo line, wi!l be in this evening and leave for St. Louis at 12 m. Saturday. . Wednesday was a decidedly busy day en the river, the steamers Mary Morton, Dia mond Jo, Minnesota, Charley Cheever and Mollie Mohler being at our levee during the day. Dul nth Marine Hews. I Special Telegram to the Globe. 1 Dcluth, Jn!y 8. — Arrived: Propeller Man istce, Honghten; propeller Winslow, Buffalo, fifty-seven tons of merchandise. Cleared: Propeller Manistce, HouehtoD, 210. barrels floar, 100 ban els Rait and seven tons of merchandise; genooner W. H. Rboundb, Buffalo, 20,000 bushels corn ; schooner Harvey BUsell, Marqaette. THIS COUKTB. United States Circuit Your!. I Before Jad^e Nelson. J T. R. Hoddlestcn w The Northern Pacific railroad company, action for services. Verdict for $455 in favor of the plaintiff. The Goodyear Dontal Vulcanite company vs. N. R. Heard, decree. Same vs. Charles Parker. Dismissed. Same vs. G. B. England. Same Same vs. John Robe. Same. Same vs. J. W. Williams. Bame. Same vs. S. S. Sherman, et. al. Same. Same vs. H. O. Laribee. Decree. Same vs. J. A. Bowman. Isjanction ordered and reference to assess damages. Same vs. M. B. Wood. Final decree. Same vs. L. B. Bebce. Same. Same vs. IM. B. Wood. Deoree. Same vs. J. L. Peregrime. Decree. Same vs. W. W. Woodbury. Decree. Same vs. £. G. Smith. Dismissed. Same vs. L. A. Beecher.- Reference U take proofs. I Before Judge McCrary. 1 Christain Sonsteby vs. M. Keeler, et. a). On trial. Probate Court. [Before Judge O'Oorman. | In the matter of the estate of L»rston Hall, deceased. Report of sale filed. Order made Confirming same. In the matter of the guardianship of It. P. Bunnell. Petition filed for receiver to sell real estate. In the matter of the guardianship of B. H. UcGce. It. W. Johnson appointed guardian. Municipal Court.^ jßefore Judge Flint. ] CBEIIINAL. 1 The city vs Mrs. Kiely and Catharine JReDz; drunkeiines? and vagrancy. Committed for twenty days each. The city vs. Peter Keatin; ; vagrancy. Com mitted for one week. The city vs. Conrad Murphy; drunkenness. Fine of $3 paid. Tha city vs. Wni 1 Cady and J. Kearney: va grancy. Committed for two weeks each. The city vs. B. Callahan; same. Committed for one week. The city vs. James Fianerty; vagrancy. Dis charged. The city vs. R. Kelly; larceny. Continued until to-day. The city vs. Mary J. France; keeping honse of ill-fame. Fine of $53.50, paid acd tiis-. charged. The city vs. PanKne £sll and Clara Morton ; same. Fines of $43 50 paid and discharged. The city vs. Jennie Bateson ; same. Fine of $50. oO paid and discharged . The city vs. Annie Oieson and Mattic Gale; same. Fine of $38.50 each, paid and dis charged. The city vs. David Long: assault and bat tery. Fine of f 3 paid and discharged. Liverpool, July B.— Cotton in good demand; 6 13-19&6 15-16 d; sales 10,1X10 bales ; for specuUrkn and export 1,000 bales; American 7,950 bales. Breadstuff a firm; Ca£ftirnia white wheat average 8s 9d@9s 8d; do club \& 6d@tGs; red western spring 8s Cd <t?i 4d ; do wiater Mr 7d@los. Corn, new western mixxl 4s lid. TaUow, fine American 33b 3d. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Gathered by th* Special Reporters of f the Daily Glob*. t. ' ' STILLWATER. F. E. Loomis expects to start on a southern and eastern tour next Monday. - , Col. Lounabury, editor of the liismarok Tribune, was in the city yesterday. r We direct attention to Abe. Wilkinson's select' stock of staple and fancy goods in the drug lina Ono of the most ellaring nit ructions of the season wiil be presented this evening by Manager Frederick, of the Opera hall. Those in search of amusement will do well to at tend. Sohulenbarg, Busokeler & Co.'s mills are famishing a good lot of items just now. (Juris. Greene, an employe, lost a hand there yesterday by having it caught between two logs. Dr. Watior attended and dreased tho wound. Mr. John Green, superintendent of the work in the Opera House, went to St. Paul Wednesday to hire more meouanics. The Opera House, when comple.od, will be the finest iv the State, dtt the company could not have gotten a better man to take charge of the work. The "Still water Nine" was fully organized last night, and the following olliuera elected: President, G. B. Hall: directors, W. P. Bar atsw, C. Y. Nellis and W. B. Hall. This is a new nine, and they will open up the cam paign by playing the Minnesota Chiefs a match game this afternoon. The grounds are soon to be fenced, and an admittance fee will then be charged. Log Sales. — Durant, Wheeler <fc Co., to Dasscint Lumber Company 800,000 feet. The steamer Pauline left yesterday with a raft of logs from Durant, Wheeler & Co. to Gardner & Batchelder, Lyons, la. The R. J. Wheeler left same day with a raft for E. P. Wells, Fort Madison. Ellison & Co. sold 2,000,000 feet of lumber to J. J. Cruikshank, Hannibal, Mo., the same day. An attempt was made Wednesday night to rob a man just down from , the boom who had considerable money. The man who made the attempt had spotted his man, and when the first opportunity presented itself he snatched the wallet. The robbed man at ono6 gave the alarm and the thief was frightened into dropping the roll. The money was recovered, but the thief made his escape. He is known, and if he ever returns to the city wiil most likely go over the road. Fibk! Four o'clock yesterday afternoon the lira bell sounded the alarm, and the en gine came tearing down Commercial avenue at a fearful pace. When it reached Main street the driver succeeded in running the horses astride a pile of lumber which lay in front of Simmons' shop. The engine was cut loose from the panting horses, and was hitched on to a farmer's wagon which hap pened to pass. After much trouble the en gine and hoae cart reached Isaac SiopW mill in time to learn that the fire had already been put out. It was afterwards learned that the lire originated in the shavings back of Staples' planing mills. We are indebted to Manager Frederick for the following amusement dates booked at Opera Hall: Dan Morris Sullivan, Mirror of Ireland, July 17. Strawberry festival, under the auspices of the Swedish Lutheran ohuroh, July 26. John Thompson's Drama tic company, July 29. Haverly's Concert and Comody company, October 20. John Dillon, November 3. Harry Webber and company, Nip and Tuck in Private Life, November 10. Hop Scotch, a musical burledetta, English & Braisdell managers, December 27. Mme. Rente's minstrels, December 30. Frank Mayo. This is all that is booked for the present, but many in teresting nights will doubtless be presented besides those presented. ROCHESTEB. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison start next week for their new home in Michigan. A couple of insane men from the hospital took French leave and one has not been cap tured yet. A little son of Geo. Renslow filled his faoa with powder from a firecracker. One eye is yet closed. Orieon Look was thrown out of a wagon backwards on to his head and shoulders and severely bruisec 1 . Mrs. J. B. Boynton was thrown from her carriage while on the Salem road and broke her aria, besides bruising her in different parts of the body. Mis. William Boynton has survived a sur gical operation — the removing of an ovarian tamer weighing thirty pounds. Dr. Byford, of Chicago, formerly of the Eush Medical school, performed the operation. A "still hunt" of the executive committee of the State Agricultural society will be held in the city this afternoon. President Clark W. Thompson is here, and Secretary Jodson and the other members will arrive to-day. More seriou? accidents have happened since the Fourth than are usually recorded on that day. As Mr. T. Twohey wa3 driving to meet the 10:40 train Tuesday night, in a buggy con taing Mrs. Patrick Connell. of St. Charles, and her daughter, 12 years old, the horses became frightened and threw them all out, Mrs. C. and daughter striking their heads on the sharp corner of a curbstone, catting large gashes, fracturing their skulls and stunning them. Mr. Twohc-y held on to the reins and was dragged some distance, but no bones broken. Mr. Connnll was telegraphed for and came by the first train. All will re cover. " MINNEAPOLIS. V, N. Elliott, of the Chicago Journal, is on a visit to his brother, of this city. Dr. A. F. Eiliott. The county commissioners will pay a visit of observation to the Lake Minnetozika aarrows Monday next. The glass-bail tournament yesterday was well attended, and the shooting very fiae. Several St. Paul marksmen were successful in securing prizes. There was an immense rush to Barnnm's great show yesterday, and everybody came away with praises in their months of the ex cellence of the entertainent offered. E. F. Mearkle, a member of the Minne apolis bar, has been appointed principal of the Fifth district sohool, Peoriajllinois, and will enter upon the duties of the position early in September. The Minneapolis Elevator company have elected the following officers. L. Fletcher, president; O. H. Petit, treasurer; F. S. Hin fele, secretary; Geo. A. Pillsbury, Jas. H. Clark, John Crosby, J. Christian, directors. POSTAL BUSINESS. Large Increase Over (he Preceding Year in the Different Postal Issues. Washington, July 8. — An official state ment compiled at the poatoffioe department shows the issaos of postage stamps, stamped envelopes and postal cards daring the fiscal year, foot np-an aggregate of $31,932,519, being an increase of nearly $3,500,000 over the total for the preceding fiscal year, or 12 2-10 per ceut. This percentage is about double the average rate of increase daring tha previous five years. The greatest proportional increase is in item of postal cards, the issues of which amounted to $2,753,470 dnriag the last fis cal year aa against $2,217,970 for the year ended Jane 30, 1879, an augmentation of 24 per cent. The largest actual gain to the postal revenue was in issues of ordinary postage stamps which during the last fiscal year asgregated 5>22,414-,928, being an in crease 0f. 52,297,669 or 11 1 10 per cent, over the preceding year. The issatsa of newspaper uud periodical stamps increased five and one-tenth par cent, the totals baing 51,088.412 for the fiscal year of 1880. DUsentlng Opinion Filed. Indianapolis, Ind., July 8. — Judges Nib lock acd Soott, of the supreme court, filed their opinion to-day dissenting from the majority of the court in the case of the State vs. Swift, involving the validity of the adoption of the amendments to the State constitution. Change of time. On and after July 7th the St. Paul & Bt. Croix Packet company will run one of their boats up and back same day. The best and purest medicine in the market is Heed's Gilt Edge Tonic. COMMERCIAL. Local Trade Reviving— Bran Higher— crraphlo Market .'; Reports— Wheat Ad . vancing— Provisions ' Tossed— l'lie Stock Market Fluctuating;— Granger Shares Leading the Day's Decline. , St. Paul, July 9. ' The local market is recovering from the par tial suspension of business through tho patriot ic holidays, and trade in seasonable commodi ties is quito active; In wheat there is nothing doing beyond the continued withdrawal ' for store for • consumption, and quotations are of no use. The forwarding movement of corn continues in lessened volume and the dealings in o»ts are only moderate. '• Bran iis somewhat scarce and Libber, being worth $ti on track and $7 from the store. The fruit trade is large with the demand only faitly supplied and prices quite steady. ■ The upward movement in the lake and east ern , wheat .. .markets was con tinned yesterday. August opened at Chicago lo higher than on : Wednesday, and closed on the call board at a further advance of %c. In ; Milwaukee August opened at an advance of 1 ! .,'c from Wednesday's doting, and closed' at a further advance of 10. In New York spring wheat was strong with free bidders. It is evi dent that operators in these wheat markets, as well as operators on the New York stock mar : ket, are better informed ias :to spring wheat pronpects than i they were last week. .;. The Globe's interviews of yesterday, aa elsewhere published, with men best informed as to wheat prospects in Minnesota, will indicate the tenor of their late information, and it may ha added j that the wheat prospects are no better in lowa or Wisconsin than they are in Minnesota. ■• The 10, -.s of Minnesota by tho probable ■ par tial failure of the wheat crop will, ' therefore, probably be made up by the wheat having a much higher value than if there was a, , large yield. An important consideration: this lull will be the quality of the grain, and, formers can doubtless save or make considerably by care in the harvesting and threshing season. -." A New York dispatch of last evening : says: "Cottons are rather : more active and there is an improved tone - in the market, : Prints quiet and less active. Men's wear woolens in light demand and flannels and blankets re main quiet. Kentucky jeans ip better request. Foreign goods quiet." ? ■;*■';:" St. Paul Wholesale Market. St. Paul, July 8. Ba an— lncoming, on track, $6.00 per ton. Baled Hay— Incoming $(5.50@7.00 on track per ton. ..■ t\ >■■:■■ . - " ■ -■ ■ : - • Bablet— Extra No. 3, 60®65c; No. 3, 50@55c; rejected, 45@500. . Beans— Choice mediums $1.25@1.60 ; hand-picked navy g1.65@1.75. Beeswax— Per lb, 13c. Bbewehs' Supplies— Selling, malt, $1.25; hops '79, 13@45c; '78,150. Bupteb— I2&IG0; fair to good 931I0; oomwon 7@Bc. .. Cobh Incoming, on track, coarse 13.50; fine $16 50 per ton. : Oocoanutb— Per 100, $7.00. . Incoming, No. 2 mixed 33c; No. 3320. Eaos— loc. Flour— Patent process $6.50^7.00; straight $5.00 ©5.75 dear $4.75@5.25. Fbuitb — Messina and Palermo lemons. $6.5')© 7.00; dates, 9@loc perlb; figs, in layers, 16318 c; ba nanas $3.00@4.00 per bunch; new apples, barrels $2.50.333.00; peaches, per basket, $1 60 ; 34 bu boxes, $3; tomatoes Vi hn ■' boxes, $1.50@51. 75; blueberries, 83.00©83.60 per bu crate; currants, 16-qt cases, $1.75; "* plums, %;bu boxes, 2.10; pine apples, $5.50@56.0a per dozen; new grapes. 10-lb boxes, $2; oranges $6.50@7.00 per box. . GaouND Feed— lncoming, on track, $11.00 per ton. . . . Ginseng— per lb. Hides, Butchers', 80; green salt, 9o; veal kip, 9c; veal calf, 12c; deacons, 40c; dry -. flint, 14c ; dry salt 120. , No. 2 stock, two-thirds. Sheep pelts, shearling?, 10®i0c; lamb skins, 30@30c. Til low, No. l,6o; No. 2, 4c. . • i Lite — Choice steers, $4.00®G. 00; batchers stock, 3{.50@4.(X); inferior stock, $3.00.@3.50. - Maple Suoab -New. 13@14c. New Onions— oo@2.so; per box of one bu; : $4.50 per bar!. . . . : . ,' New Potatoes— s2.6o@3.oo per bbl. Oats— lncoming, No. 2 white 28c; mixed 27c; No. 8 2C0. . ■■■*•< PBOVisiONS-Mess pork $13.75 ©14.00. Lard, barrels, 7J£c; ke?s 80. Hams lliill/'ie; bacon, clear Bides 7y,@3c; breakfast bacon 9H@lUc. Bags— B>, lc. . : i ..v.;i: •- Eye Flour— s2.2s per saclc. " Incoming, on track, $6.50 per ton. fi Senega Hoot — SOc per . ' . Spuing Chickens— Good size per pair 45^500. Wheat— No. 1 95o ; No. 93 80. Wool— Unwashed, fine, 18@20c; coarse, 20^22; medium, 22@26c. ■ Fleece washed, fine, 27@30c; coarse, : 30®33c; medium, 32©:) in. Tub washed, -83@35C. - St. Paul Retail Markets. St. Paul, July 8. Buttxb — Ohoioo creamery 250 per fl>. : fresh dairy 20ia22c: cooking 14®lGo. Cheese— FaoMry cream 200 per lb. ; Edam cheese, $1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, $1.25 each. Dried Bee? — sugar cured, covered, ISc per lb. Egos— laid 15c. Early Vegetables 25c per doz; rad ishes 25c; onions 25c: cucumbers 53c per doz.; as paragus 40c per doz; spinach to per peck; peas 40 per peck; pie plant 2 Ho per bunch; string beans 60c per peck ; tomatoes 75c per dozen. - Fbuit— Rodl oranges, per doz, 60c@75c@$1.00; lemons 25@40c per doz ; pine apples 40@6Dc ; banan as, yellow, 6oo par doz; red 75c; Aspinwall bananas, $1 . 00 per doz ; whits grapes 50@76 per lb ; hot house grapes, Black Hambr.rus, $2.50 per lb ; strawberries 15c per quart; cherries, 15@'250 per quart; sweet cherries 25c per basket; plums '25cper basket ; peach es 250 par quart; gooseberries 15c per quart; rasp berries 20c per quart. Honey— ln comb, 20&230 per lb. Maple According to color and quality, 14 ©200. . Potatoes — New, 50c per peck. Poultry— U^@lso, turkeys, 16c. Spbing Chickens— GOc per pair. - Eastern and European Markets. New Yobk, July B.— Money . eaay at 2@3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper S@4,J-a' per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers' bills steady ats4.B4}£. Sight exchange on New York, $4.80." ■-; ;■ ;;; v Governments ' generally steady. Railroad bond 3 irregular. State securities dull. ■ * Stocks Stocks &t opening were, in the main, firm but prices Boon began to decline and ; the c itire list fell " off \i to 1% per cent., granger .shares leading in the downward movement. The market was unfavorably nff- cted by : d verse reports concerning crops, Returns ; of railroad earnings for Jane and for the first half of the year show largo gains. ' The transactions aggregated 247,000 share*, of which 13,000 ' were Del iware, Lackawanna & West ern: . 62,000 Erie; 2",000 . Hannibal & - tit. Joe; 5,000 St. Louis & Iron Mountain; 16,000 Lake Shore; 19,000 Chicago ft Northwestern; n.OUD New Jersey Central; • 8,5)0 Ohio & Mississippi; 45,000 Pacific - Mail; 6,6 o■■ Chicago, : Milwaukee ft St. Paul; 6,400 >Wabash, . St Loui-i ft Pacific; li>,(Xio Western Union; 1,000 Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis and 3.000 Northern I Pa cific. ■■■-'- ■■ •:- - '■•>-■•• ..•>«>--;^ ; .;f*:v - •■ . . MOBNING QUOTATIONS Chi. St. P. & Minn.' 51 do preferred 103 St Paul Sioux City 37 Central Pacific 72 do preferred 75 - Northern Pacific .'.. .\ l Del ft Lackawanna. . 76 ,4 - do preferred 48 Morris & Essex . . . . 105 . Louisville & Xash'l .124 Delaware & Hudson 74 Ji N. O. & St. I*. ...... 61 % New Jersey Central. (iC O. L. & N. A 102 Heading :.. 15 Houston &Texae^.. 65 % Ohio & Mississippi.. 81% 1 Western Union Te1.1035S •; do preferred V 2 ; Atlantic & Paciflor.'. 40^4 Chesapeake & Ohio. 17 - l'acino Mai1. ..... .'. 39 do Ist preferred.. 2t • Adams Express 113 do 2dprpf erred .. 18V4 Wells &Farg0......1(W Mobile & Ohio 18& American .....: 58/4 I Cleveland,Columbu3,6s • ' United States... 48* O. 1. C. ■..".;..'. 15^ Quicksilver 10J4 ■ Ohio Central ..:...'. 19 do preferred : . ..." 57 Lake Erie & West'n . .28 • Peoria & Evansv'e.. '23 Bocklßland...;.\..losi£ Ind. B'.oom'n & W. . 27 Panama. .........:. 380 M. & C. Ist pfd.... .714 Fart Wayne.... 118*4 ■ do 2d preferred. 4J4 Pittsburgh ...110^ B. C. B. bi5. ...... 60 . Illinois Central 105',-i Alton & Terre Haute 16 C. 8.&Q..... .:.. 12014 ■- do pref erred J..:. 60 Chicago & Alton 11074 Wabash, St. L. & P..3G& ■■: do preferred.... 125 do preferred..... 64 1£ New York Central.. 12 Hannibal ft St Joe. . :«;■, Harlem .......176: do preferred 72 Lake Shore . ..... 102% Iron Mountain. . . . . 41 ; , i Canada Southern. . . 57 St. L. & 8.1? ....... 33 Michigan Central. 87J4 do preferred 45 Erie....:.,..".....:. 89JC do Ist preferred . 70 ' ado preferred. : . . . 65% O. St. L. & N. 0. :. . 27/5 Northwestern 89J4 Kansas ft Texas.... 34 Vi • do preferred 108^ Union Pacific.:.. .. 87! i MU.&8tPau1...... 15% . .. .. ?,;■> '.. tOffered. tBH. / •-.! .--■•:* >i-.:?..<- BVENIUa QUOTATIONS. Coupons, '81 . ;v : . 103 ■ New 4 per centa — 108£ i • New C«.... .:..... 103 :i 6 Paclflo6s, '95.....;.1i3 Newt^s .:.... ...109& - ; ■'.-. •; . :• ■ STATE BONOS. ■ . Louisiana consols.. 4B?s Virginia 6a, 01d..... an .Missouri 65 ... 108 Virginia 6s, new.... 20 . St. Joe ....... ....105 -Consols. ........... 88 Tennessee 6s, O!dJ... 38 Deferred..... 6>4 Tennessee 6s, new.: it J "■ 0. P. 80nrt5.:...r.;i12 Ohio Central. ...... 19 U. P. Bonds, firsts. .ll-2 . Lake Erie ft West 'n. 2714 U. P. land grant. ...118 i Ontario & Western.. 26? i Sinking fund. .... ..II7X B. O. R & N .. . . .. 6J LenighJE Wibu-b'ro. iOO Alton STorro Hante:Jl7 St. P. &8. 0. firsts 102 " do preferred..... 60 ; 0. O. &I. C. firsts : . . .7 . Wabash, Bt. L. * P.. 35*5 do seconds..;:;.:.".:.*: -y do erred.: "..V 63 H Erie seconds 8714 Hannibal & St. Joe.. 31* Bock 151and. . . . V. . .1035,4 ' Jdo preferred : . . . 6tj»4 Panama.. .....:. 180 > ' Iron Mountain Hy, ' Fort Wayne.. . . . . .MIS . St. L. & 8. F. . . . ... 33 Pittsburgh 116 do preferred..... 45 Illinois Central . I('B'{ ■do ibt preferred.. fi> ' 0.8.&Q.... ...:... 120 0. Jit. L. &N. 0... 27 Chicago & A1t0n. ... 100^4 Kansas & Texas.... 34 >.• d» preferred.. '."..l 2* Uuion Pacific 87 New York Central. .128 • ' Contra! Pacific. . ... 73 ; Harlem... .-. :'...... 178 . Northern Pacific... 25 5h0re... ... ...101Ji ■ -do preferred. .. :. 46X Canada Southern... 67 Louisville & Nash'l. Hi hi Michigan Central.. 7 87 N. '. & 5t.L.::...::c8 Erie* .-. : J . ... . .'. .V.T 3% V C.TJ. tt5.A..:.... IUJ . do preferred.....' to% Houston & Texas ... C5!-j ; Northwestern ;..... 87^ Denver & Bio Ora'de 62 : '" do preferred 1()7'4 Western Union Tel. 103 % Mil . & St. Paul;.... 7 i <a Atlantic 4 Pacific': HiM ;-: do preferred .'v.lu3 Paci&o Maflf.;:. .".'." 33^ Chi. Bt. Paul & Kin. 40 : : Adams Express. v?'.ll3Sj .St Paul & Sionx City 35 .: Weils & Firgo . . : : .*. 19ii 4 i.- do preferred . . ." 69 • : American V. ..V. . . . .' 53 1 ' Lackawanna ;r. v:' 76 ;i j United States .". .:.•-, 48 V Morris &EBsex. ! ...105 : Quicksilver m; Delaware ' 4 Hudson 74 l-.Vv do ' preferred :".".. 57 - New Jersey Central. C 5% I 0anb0u.7;::".".-.:'."'; 2?J Beading .^. ...■/.::.■: 14=^ :l«advi^/.; .\:;::r.T; 1% Oh!o & Mlß«insippi . 31! i Central Arizona J. .. 8 do preferred Gti'/i Homestake 88 Chesapeake & Ohio. ir,% KUndard ....... 26 Mobile 0hi0...... 17ft Exce15i0r........... 17 Cleveland & C 01.... Cl 1 /, Little Pittsburgh... r,% 0. 0. ft I. 0 15% Ontario. 84 .... No eaten. JOffereU. JUx. coupon. «Ex. div. Lokson, July 8-5 r. m. . CONSOLS. Money 98 7-16 Account ÜBITEDBTATIN fiItCUBTTnWI . New Is :its,'» Peuusjfivacia Ooatr'] 6j! 4 New«V4B .....112« Erie. 41* New la ....110% Erie seconds....... 01 Illinois Central 103 Beading 8H Paris, July 8 BENTES-85f 850. . M. DOKAN'S REPOBT3. The lollowing quotations glvtni; the range of the markets during the day were received b? M. Douan, commission merchant : ■ . . LivxßPOoz., July 8, 10:00 a., M.— Spot wheat strong; Id higher. . Cargoea on passage strong ; buyer* and sellers apart. VloMau cargoes stroDg ; red winter tending up ; corn 3.1 higher. No •1 Chicago for prompt shipment and California v.-hoaf jut shipped 1«! higher. California nearly due 6d nigber. * Weather in England showery. One hundred thousand quarters increase to United Kingdom. New Yobs, 10 a. m.— July 1c and August %c up; shorts covering. : 12:30 p si —Spring wheat salable; No. 2 Mil waukee 1.11 ; No. 3 held at l.UG{£l.O'i; whiter wheat firm but quiet. , ' Ip. M.— Spring wheat strong : $1.11 freely bid for No. 2; 1.05 bid for choiso No. 3; winter wheat strong and quiet. WHEAT mLWACZ&JB. CHICAGO. July. Aug. July. Ang. 9:80 a. if MY, ■ .... ■ 91 9.43 " P"!>4 9Hi .... 91H IOSXJ " 97 »4 ' 93' i 85 91»i 10:13 " 9 71 i 9(H .... 91-/, 10:3 i) " i>m 9S]< .... 914 i 0:45 » 974 93* .... '01 11:00 " 97 9% .... 91% 11:16 " 96>i i)37i ■■■• 91?« 11:30 " 98Ji 9i% 91 Vk 91M 11:48 " 9;!. i ' 3"j3S .... 91 % 12:00 M 96^ 939J .... 91% 12:15 -g. K. 96! 4 «-*4 i 95 :>>■., 13:80 " 96^ 9J?i ' 95> 4 91 % 12:15 " 98«.< 93Ji 95 91J£ .1:00 " .96 9J>4 93 91^ "Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 175 bushels ; shipments 1,770 bushels. Stock of wheat In Milwaukee 513.000 bushels. . COBN. POKE. Chicago. Chicago. a.m. July. Aug. A.M. Aug. Sep. 9:30...... 85& .14. 20 14.20 11:15 35 9:45. .14 7U% 14.20 11:15 35,'» 10:00. .14.35 14 22^ M . 10:15. .14. 20 14 2) 12:00 .... 35?,' : 10:30.. 14.30 14.23 P.M. - -10:45..14.20 14.10 1:00 35% 11:15. .14. 05 14 00 11:13. .11.22J4 H.I7K M. 12*6.. 14.15 14 00 p. U. 12:15.. 14. 10 14.05 12:30. .14 124 14.05 12:45.. 14. 10 ]4.02? i 1:00..H.02!i 13.90 LAHD. . aa.icx.Go. . Aug. . Sep. 9:45 A. m 6.95 6.97^4 11;45 . " 6.97)4 12:00 V 6.95 1:03 P.M..:.; 6.90 6.95 ASSOCIATED PEES 3 BEPOBTB. Milwaukee, July Wheat opened firm, l&c higher and closed weak; No. 1 hard $I.M; No. 1, 51.03K@1.03&; July 95J4e; August 93^c; September yoc; No. 3, Sic; No 4, 72c; rejected nominal. Corn firm and higher; Ho. . 2, 35^0. Oats, firm and higher; No. 2 25 o. Eye firm; No. 1, 710. Barley strong and higher ; No. 2, 72c. Provisions excited and higher; mess pork firm at $14.20 cash ! or August; 14 10 September. Lard.-prime gteam $6.95 cash, August or September. ' Live hogs quiet and higher at £1 4034.60. Freights : wheat to JJ.-.lf alo, SMC Receipts, 7,5 i 5 barrels flour; 18,475 bushels wheat; no barley. Shipments, 3 835 barrels flour; 1,770 bushels wheat; no barley. Ohioaso, July, Flour doll and nominal. Wheat active, firm and higher; No. 2 red winter 33^fiMc ; No . 2 Chicago spring 90ft@95c cash ; 94V»c July: 91c August; t&%e September; N0.3 Chicago spring Ba@B2e; rejected CO®Glc. Corn active, firm and higher; 35 H0 cash; 35 % c August; 36H©36!4c September; rejected 34c. Oats active, firm and higher; 25'/, c oath; 23c bid August; 22Xe September Bye steady and unchasged; 70c. Bar ley steady and unchanged ; 8 >c. Pork unsettled and generally higher; 13 85<513 90 cash; 13.97 ft bid Au gust; 13.87 ft September. Lard strong and higher; 6.87K bid cash and August; 8.9-2y ®6.i)5 September. Balk meats strong. and higher; shoulders 4.80; short ribs 7.15; do clear 7 40. Whisky 6teady and unchanged; 1.09. Freights, corn to Buffalo sc. Receipts 13,000 barrels dour; 25.000 bushels wheat; 898,000 bushels corn; 37,000 bushels oats; 12,000 bushels rye; 40,000 bushels barley. Ship ments, 5,500 barrels flour; 87,000 bushels wheat; 551,000 bushels corn; 42,000 bashes oats; 6,000 bushels rye. The .Drover's Journal reports hog receipts 23,000; shipments 5,500; strong and active; sharp upward turn; mixed packing 4.50©4.55; light 4.3 @4.G0; choice heavy 4.6iT@4. 80; chiefly 4.65@4.75. Cattle, receipts 7,000; shipments 2,700 ; fully one third Texans ; shipping steady ; 2024.80; chiefly fair to good 4 35 $4.65; batchers cows 2,WXa4.00; bulls 2 20@3.80; oxen 3.00@4.00; calves 4..MX&5. 25; grass Tex»ts 2.70@3.25. Sheep, receipt* 800 ; active ; trade easy; common to medium 3.23&4.80; good to Choice 4.00@4.40. New Yobk, July , B.— Cotton firm at 11 13-16@ll 15-16 c; futures steady. Flour firm; receipts 7,5 barrels; super state and ■western $8.5f1@4.10; common to good extra 4.10a4.50; good to choice 4.60^7.00; white wheat extra 4.50 @ 5.00; extra Ohio 4.70 6.25; St. Louis 4 80@7.0i) ; ■ Minnesota patent process, 6.U0&8.25. Wheat unsettled »nd feverish but fairly active: receipts - 197,000 bushels; No. 3 spring $1.05@1.06 ; No. 2 do 1.10 Ji© 1.12; ungraded red 1.U3@1.21; N0.3 do 1.1114© 1,16; No.- 2 do 1.20M@1.22; No. 2 amber 1.19^ ©1.21; ungraded white 1.00©1.15; No. 2do 1.13 f t; No. Ido sales 5,600 bushels at 1.16®1.16 ft ; No. 2 red, July, sales 440,000 bushels at 1.1&9(@1.1?; August, sales 82,000 bushels at 1.09* ©1.11. September, sales 128,000 bushels at I 1. 08 (5.1-0351. Com heavy and lower; receipts 226,000 bushels; ungraded 47ft@500; No. 3. 47c; steamer 48c@48V&c: : No. 2,49%@5:.'c; N0.2 July 49^@49^c; August 49-^c Oats heavy,- receipts 20,000 bushels ; mixed western 35.3137 54 white western 30341 c. nay active and firm at 75©8 ;c. Hops du'l and ■ tending downward. Coffee quiet but firm, Sugar active and firm ; fair to good refining quoted at 7 11-I6c. Molasses fir.v. Bice steady and in fair demand ; Carolina quoted at 6K@7->BC. Pezroleum stronger; united at. 32:4 c; crude 7;4(&.7Jic; refined lOV4C asked. Tallow quiet and steady at 6>ii&tJ3-i6o. Bo^in dull and unchanged Turpentine q let at 1.'27@1.'27>} . Eg?B firm at 12^^13^c. Pork heavy; new mess Sl3.'JC5®l3 35. ;ef quiet and unchanged. Cut meats firm; long clear middles $7.87 ft ; short clear middles 7.625. lard weak; prime steam at 57.27}5@7.39.\ Butter, demand fair and market firm at Vl'Qiic. Che-.«e quiet and weak tat 6®Rc. Whisky dull and nominal. ton, July B.— Flour firm; western mpernno 8.0C@3 50; common extras 3.75^)4.25; Wisconsin ex tra 4. 00@5.00; Miauesota do s.o(^.S.7."i;wiuter wheats Ohio and Michigan 5.00 &5.5'); Illinois and Indiana C.ott@s 75: St. Louis 5.2556.25; spring wheat pat ents 6.ot'@B 25: winter wheat patents 5.50® 7.25. Corn in good demand; mixed and yellow GUls'*/- Me. Oats firm; No. 1 and extra white 42848 c; No. 2 white 40c; Ho, 3: white and 2 mixed S7@33c. Bye $1 05. r*. Boston, July B.— Copper stocks ■ Calumet and Hecla 22314; Copper Fall* 10; Franklin 17«; Pe. wabic, new stock — ; Quincy 27ft; Bidge — ; Madison—: - ' London, July B. —Spirits petroleum Bs(7Ws 3d • re fined 8s lftd® 3d. Linseed oil 275. Spirits tur pentine 225. . . Antwkbp, July Petroleum 23Vjf. OFFICIAL. Proceedings of Board of Commissioners. County Auditob's Office, ) Ramsey County, Mian. [- St. Paul; July 6th, 1880. ) The Board of Commissioners 'met at 10 o'clock a. m. • ' . — Grace, Hoyt, Fink, Wagner, Rene and Chairman Dawaon. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. - The commnnicution from the banks of St. Paul, stating that hereafter 3 per cent, inter est would be allowed on county deposits, was received and referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. '■ • ?' " ' The petition from citizens of Rose town, asking for a change in the line of Sneliing avenue in sections 9 and 10, Rose tov;u, was referred to . the " Committoo jon Roads and Bridges. : The remonstrance against the change in the ! line of , the St. Paul and : Anoka road (Snelling avenue) was received from the citi zens of Mounds View r ; and Rose towns, and referred to the Committee on 'Roads and Bridges. The communication from West Publishing company in regard to furnishing* copies of the new statutes for the I county ; ' officers was referred to the Committee > on Printing. The petition from citizens of New Canada township for an appropriation to repair the road running between sections 19,20, 17/18,' and south half of sections 7 and 8, town 29, ringe ' 22, was ' referred "to the Committee on Roads and Bridges."'/. .'1 The petition from citizens of Now. Canada township for an j appropriation of ■ five hun dred dollars to repair ; the St. : Paul, « Lake Pfaalen, and White JiaarLike road from sec ; ; tfon 15, town 29," range 22, to Seventh street near the Harvester works, &>., was inferred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges. \ The communication f •oiu Jo^ia rig at and Tconitss H. Smith in regard to painting the roofs of tli«B*-veral eonnty. buildings was re ferred to the CooiUiittee on Public Buildings. i ; The report of the Board :of Directors of the alms house and hospital - for the . mouth of Jane, 1880," was recaived and ■ referred * to the Committee on Ways an 1 Means. . ' The report of the County [Vbasarer show ing receipts and disbnrsem> of his oifi-:e from March Ist, 1880, to Jane Ist, 18S0, | was received and referred to the Board : of \ An■:? itors. C^9BS^R^^^^^^^^r^9&j^ ;.'= 11 port, of . the ; Coanty . Soperintenden^ of SctooU showing namber cf Districts visited, &c., ",; for , the quarter ' ending". Juno <50, v 1880, was received ! and ■ referred to the C > i-uiittee on Education. '•■ * .— ':'-<-rJ-X h"; The ? following [ report was , received fi om the County Treasurer, and referred to the Board of Auditors,' viz : • Amount of funds on band, Monday, July 5. deposited an follows: First National bank :.-$ 6,415 23 Second National bank 6.007 03 Merchants National bank..........' 6.563 71 German-American bank 0,406 49 Farmers and Mechanics' bank 4,14-1 24 The Savings bank. : 1.798 83 1) UV.-.IK, & Cob bank. ~. '. ••• 816 « Cash iv safe.. 233 24 Total '. £32,4G5 £5 Upon the recommendation of the Com mittee on Roads and Bridges, the following appropriation a were made for -improving roads in Ilamsey county, viz : §75 to Uni versity avenue ; $100 to Phalen and Como avenue; 9100 to White Boar Lake rosda ■ $100 to Gervai3 Lake and Luke Phalen road. All to La expended under the direction of the Committee on i loads and Bridges. No appropriations were allowed to Whlto Bear and Lino Jobaunah road, and St. Pctnl and Kettle river road. The Auditor was instructed to draw a re funding order in favor of W. W. Webber for $1.1 being road tax twice paid upon liia property in While Bear township. ' The tax asd.aseu to tVo scnih fifty acres of east half of south-west quarter, section twenty-eight town thirty.range twenty-three , for the years o* 1874, 1875, 1870, 1 877, IS7B and 1879 was upon the recommendation of the County Attorney and tax committee *11 abated. Said property being exempt from taxation. The committee on road.4 and bridges to whom was referred the matter of vacating a part of the old Columbus road in section six New Canada township, reported in favor vacating the same as aakod for by tin citi zens of said township, i The report of the committee was adopted and the proper order was made by the board. The board procesdad to an examination of the delinquent personal tax list of 1879 and cancelled such taxes as they considered worthless and uncollectible, The balance unpaid was reported for judgment. liesohed, that the sum of $595.35 be ap propriated for the payment of building the . sewer at the City and County Hospital, said sum being two-thirds of cost of said sewer. Adopted. Ayes — Grace. Keno, Hoyt, Fink, Wagner and Chairman Dawson. Resolved, That the sum of 800 be and the same is hereby appropriated to the Board of Directors of the Alms House and Hospital for the support of the poor, Alms House and Hospital for the month of July, 1830. Adopted. Ayes — Grace, Rene, Hoyt, Fink, Wagner and Chairman Davrson. Resolved, That the Board of Supervisors of the town of Mounds View be authorized to receive and cause to be removed any and all fences and obstrnetion3 on St. Paul, Bxaa Lake and Mounds View road and on White Bear and Minneapolis road and running by Pleasant and Snail lakes, and especially those obstructions on said roads running through section 25, town 80, rangy 23, Bua- sey county. Adopted. Af ts— Grace, llene, Hoyt, Fink, Wagner and Chairman Dawaon. Jiesolced, That the sum of two thousand dollars be bed the same is hereby appropri ated to pay for the work dove on the To: t road, said sum to l>u expend. ii uL.dc r tue ui reotion of the Committee oa Koads acd Bridges. Adopted. Ayes — Grace, Ttene, Hoyt, Fink, Wagner and Chairman Dawson. Reached, That -the sqoj of oue handrod dollar 3 be and the same it hereby appro priated to repair the Si. Paul and Gsrvaia Like road, in New Canada township. Adopted. Ayes— Grace, Ksne. Hoyt, Fink, WagLer and Chairman Dawson. Pesolced, Thai CoaiGiid?iDcer3 John Grace, J. F. Hoyt and John V/agner be and they are hereby appointed as members of the Board of Equalization of liamsey conn ty for the 5 ear 1880. Adopted. -. ■ - Resolved, That the County Snrveycr Le diieoled to make an examination of the St. Paul, White Bear and Bald Eagle road acil the St. Paul, Lake Phalun and While Bear road, and ascertain what, if any. obstructions theieon and to report to the County Attorney his conclusions and views in the premises. Adopted. Ayes— Grace, Kene, Hoyt, Fink, Wagner and Chairman Dawson. Jiesolced, That the snai of one hundred dollars be and the same is hereby appropria ted to the County Attorney as a contingent fund. r-/. Adopted. Aye3 — Grsce, Rene, Hoyt, Fink, AVaguer and Chairman Dawson. - The following bills wera allowed : C. T. McNainara, $13.00: L. W. Rnndlett, •?55.00; John Wagner, §3.25; John G. Hin kel, 815 00; PenderjEst Bros., §31.10; John Matheis, $1.10: O'Donnell & Co., 911.00; M. Golden, §10.50: estate of George Cnlvw. $22.50; John Farriagton, $22.C0; Joseph Speil, 930.06; C. C. Miles, 853.60; Mrs. Con lon, 919-57; Joseph Snion, ©10 80; Pioneer Presx, §2!). CIS: John Corcoran, 9&0.00; J. F. Warnlnnd, $50.00: S. Lee David, §3.C0; C . T. MeNacuara, §6.50; Janit-3 King, 9257.15; Ed McKinney, §8.00; Charles Fallon, $50.00; St. Paul Wafer Company. 986 60; Ges Com pany, §26.09; John Bell, 93.25; Daily Globe, $ 155 22; Kenrey & Hndntr,- §1.50; J. S. Brawn, $00.00: J. Kabiert, 51. 75: F. A. Thorp, §2.50: B. Frausom, ?3.0( ; John Haminon, $5.00: John Bressett, *2.85: James Davenport, Jr., •*."0.'10: James Daven port, 50 cents: S. Hougb, 9480j E. E. Mil bam, §30.70; Peter Ross, £19.50; People's Ice company, 917.25; H. 11. Rice, $1.50; Keu ney & llndner, 93.1& Tho following bills were allowed when Dp proved by the County Attorney: Wm. Welsh, §3.4.3; August Baer, 52.4", Henry Bahe, 92.85; Thos. Walsh, 93.86; Lorenzo Hoyt, 9&55; Gao. DeCoraey, §3.7 C; A. M. Lowell, §3 85: J. W. Cook, $3.1;.; ■James X n , $445.20; A. It. Kiefer, §170. Bill of Stevous county for 915.94 teferred to the Committee on Claims &nd County At torney. Bills of Municipal Court for $52.55 and §40.10 were disallowed. . Adjoamjd nntil tho first TnosJay in Aa gust, 18d0, at 10 o'clock a. m. S. Lee Davis, County Auditor. OFFICIAL. Meeting ofllie Board of Public Works, Adjourned 3lee!lnir cf - -ii.---i.ii lloird of Public Work* In the Mattel of the A* .; »e»suient fur Grading T.uf.iyt-tro A veno«. Jult 8, 1680. : Board met at 2 p. a. pursuant to adjourn ment of the 7th iuat. Present: Messrs. Koch, Terry and Fanin:. ton. The matter of the completion of the a.; sessment for the grading of Lafayette ave nue from' Grove to Collins street came up, and after duo consideration the same was or dered to stand completed and the clerk di rected to give the confirmation notice, the basis of f aid assessment as completed beiug as follows, to^wit: 1902 feet oil Lafayette avenue between Grove street ami the Rail road, at $2 per foot. [ .Ten hundred and eighteen feet on Lafay ette avenue between the railroad and Ooilini street, at £2 per foot. Thirty-four Ms in blocks 2, i?, 1 and o, .Watren & Win9lov\'j addition, at 921 each. Twenty-five-} lots on cist fide Arkwr^ht street, in block 7, Warren ■'. Winsliw'j »d dition, at 817 each. "- Thirty-seven lota in block 7, 8 and 9, War ren & Winslow'd addition, at $5 each. Tuirty lots on () sego street, in blocks :t and 10, Warren & Wiulow'a addition, at $7 each. Thirty lots on Collins street, at $7 each. Eighty lots in Irvmo'a out lota (nor fa of alley,; at $1 eich. Miscellaneous, (Phillips estate,) 30 lois, at *:} eaci. . ' . Mi£cellaneous, (Schurmeier) 10 iote, at -'. each. ■■ ' • - ■;. •' Oae handrod aid eighty lota in Stiaion's addition, so:th of railroad, at 93 each. E'f>h : y,lois in Stinson's addition, north of railroad, at 91 eaoh. ' T*b hundred and forty lots in Rice's firat addition, at $1 each. .: South I,' se '4 of nw ' 4 sec; 29, T. i:», ii. 22 (120 lots,) at 7m each. - _"-" : ' 'Adjourned to meot ; 2ad inst. at a p m. ■ '; • . . J.vo. ■Fabbisoto^'v j-' .'."-.-'•• President pro tern. K. L.<SoBMAN, r Clerk Beard Pubilo Works. \